HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Winter 1994F
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Ciry of,Rancho Cucamonga, California � � 1/0l. XIV No. 2!�
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What s Inside
' Public Safety ....................................3
I� Crime Prevention ...........................4
Community Notes ..........................5
Around Town ..................................6
Pages from our Past .......................7
Cheers for Volunteers .....................8
Bits 'n Pieces .....................................9
Do More In 94 ................... 10 -11
A Disaster Preparedness Calendar
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i Recreation 5chedule
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li Special Events ..................................12 Computer Training..........................23
' Teen Scene .........................................12 Just For Fun......................................24
� Playschool .........................................13 Special Interest............................24-25
� Adult Sports ....................................14 Health & Safety................................26
Sport Classes ....................................15 Trips & Tours....................................27
', Youth Sports .....................................16 Human Services...............................28
I Arts & Crafts ...............................16-17 Senior Acvtiviries.......................28-29
Dance/Music ..............................18-19 Acrivity Registration Form.............30
Martial Arts ......................................20
Gymnastics ..................................20-21
Facility Reservations .......................22
Fitness................................................23
Activity Registration Info ...............31
City Directory ...................................32
City Business Is Your Business......32
At Your Service ................................32
Qua{ity Rancho Cucamonga
� cu� _ gifts now for sale ...
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Pi
Pens
Sweatshirts
Pins, and more . . .
Available at GYty Hall
10500 G�vic Center Drive
Celebrate R. C. !
Low Income Exemption
As a part of the City's utility
users' fee ordinance, there is an
exemption clause for very low
income households. T'he criteria for
these exemptions range fr.om a single
person household eartiing $14,000 to
a fqur person household e�rning
$20,550 annually.
If you think you qualify for this
exemption, please contact the
Administrative Serviees Department
at 989-1851 for an exemption
application.
We'd like you to know '
that no trees were
destroyed to create this
brochure. The City of
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�IICES �EE� LJ� "�.Em'To"
Bicycle Teams Get Reinforcements
The Rancho Cucamonga Police
Department Bicycle Enforcement
Team (B.E.T.), initiated on May 9,
1992, has been such an overwhelming
success, the City Council recently
allocated monies to "beef up the
B.E.T." Six additional bicycles were
purchased from asset seizure funds
(money and property seized in drug
arrests).
The Bicylce Teams are able to
travel where police cars can't go and
can maneuver easily through heavy
traffic. Police on bicycles appear less
intimidating and more approachable
to people. Citizens may see the Bike
Patrol in neighborhoods, business
districts and shopping centers. The
Bicycle Teams, while not replacing
traditional police patrol cars, have
definitely found a real place in Rancho
Cucamonga.
Police Se��c�s Ge� A �o��t
�unds Help "Take A Bite Out Of Crime"
�unds provided by utility user fee
revenues have meant added police
protection for Rancho Cucamonga. A
Sergeant and five more Deputies will
concentrate on gang and Solution-
Oriented Policing issues. Two more
crime prevention officers and two
clerks have also been added along
with a crime analyst
In addition, $25,000 from asset
seizure funds have been utilized to
purchase computers and related
equipment for use by records
personnel and the crime analyst.
Four hand held breath analysis units
were also purchased to assist in
monitoring drivers who are
operating vehicles while under the
influence of alcohol.
The addition of personnel and
equipment will assist the Rancho
Cucamonga Police Department to
continue providing quality police
service to all residents of the
community and help "take a bite out
of crime."
For more information, contact the Police Department at 989-6611
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C�raffiti
Task Force
raffiti. . .
It's a nuisance and a blight
that we can all live without. In
addition to being a nuisance,
graffiti can also be a pazt of an
increase in gang and drug
activity. To address this
problem, the City Council
formed an Anti-Graffiti Task
Force.
The Anti-Graffiti Task
Force was made up of City
Councilmembers, a local judge,
Sheriff's Depariment personnel,
school administrators, business
owners, property managers,
and community members who
are concemed about the spread
of graffiti. The Task Force's
goal was to develop a
comprehensive approach to
dealing with graffiti. After an
in-depth look at the problem,
the Task Force made several
recommendations to the City
Council which were incor-
porated into a new law.
The details of the new law
are detailed in the accom-
panying article on this page.
Rancho Cucamonga
Ci1TYte PYeV@ritlOri
�rilt
To serve and educate our citizens
on how to prevent crimes.
For informaiion ca11989-6611
�4 New Law
The new Anti-Graffiti Law has the
following provisions:
•Graffiti is considered unlawful.
•Minors are prohibited from possessing
graffiti implements like spray paint
cans, large markers and scribing tools,
unless they have
permission of the
property owner.
•Graffiti implements
are prohibited in
public parks and
play-grounds.
•Furnishing graffiti
implements to
minors without
parents' permission
is unlawful.
calling in graffiti vandalism in
progress.
•The penalty for breaking the new law
is six months in jail, a$1,000 fine or
community service work such as
graffiti clean-up.
•Parents are held responsible for the
actions of their
children and can be
held liable for costs
of cleaning graffiti
as well as any court
costs.
This law, com-
bined with our
current graffiti
removal efforts and
the work of
concerned citizens
like the Adopt-a-
Wall group, will
help toward our
goal of making
Rancho Cuca-
monga graffiti-free.
If you want to
help, call in graffiti
or find out about
Adopt-a-Wall, you
can call the City at
989-1851, extension 2320. If you want
to turn in a graffiti vandal you may do
so anonymously by calling:
WeTip Anti-Graffiti Hofline
1-(S00) 78-CRIME.
•Stores are required
to store and display
graffiti implements
in secure cases or
areas.
eThe City has
authority to grant
rewards to people
who turn in infor-
mation leading to the conviction of
graffiti vandals.
•The City will reimburse people for
cellular phone costs associated with
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y
New City
Ordinance Restricts
Street/Sidewalk
Solicitation
C ommuter
rail enthusiasts can hardly wait to
hear the conductor's voice boom
"ALL ABOARD!" Yes, Metrolink is
coming to Rancho Cucamonga and
travel will never be the same for
work day road warriors.
Our Metrolink Station is on a fast
track for an early Fall 1994 opening.
The City recenfly selected a ten acre
site next to Milliken Avenue between
Jersey Avenue and Seventh Street.
Early designs call for development in
two phases.
Construction of Phase I will start
in April 1994. It includes parking for
approximately 325 cars, a kiss-and-
ride drop off area, a separate bus and
van pool depot, and two station
platforms.
Phase II, to be built at a later
date, includes parking for over 630
additional cars and a second kiss-
and-ride drop off area.
In a recently adopted ordinance,
the City Council has made it
unlawful for anyone to solicit
employment from the street or
sidewalk. This law was passed
because of the public safety hazard
posed by people or vehicles blocking
traffic in order to get work or to pick
up workers.
Many residents and business
owners testified to the City Council
about individuals dashing in front of
traffic and nearly causing traffic
accidents as they look for work on
street corners. These same people
testified to the hazards caused by
vehicles stopping suddenly to hire
workers from off of the street. In
response to this testimony, the
Council adopted the new ordinance
which does the following:
• Makes it unlawful to solicit work
or contributions from a public street
or sidewalk.
• Makes it unlawful to stop, park or
stand a vehicle on a public street for
the purpose of hiring persons for
employment.
• Makes it unlawful for any person
to loiter or stand on a public street
or sidewalk in such a manner as to
obstruct or hinder the passage of
other persons or vehicles.
If you want more information
regarding this new ordinance, piease
call the Rancho Cucamonga Police
Department at 989-6611 or the City
Manager's Office at 989-1851.
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u�k, Cover and Holcl!
1� TNorkshop Just For Kids
Even young children can learn
about earthquake preparedness. The
Disaster Preparedness Department
has developed a special puppet show
designed to teach young children
how to "duck, cover and hold."
The workshop also shows how
each child can put together their own
personal preparedness kit. Being
prepared can help take the fear out of
earthquakes.
Sign yourself and your child up
for this FREE workshop, and teach
your family how to "Be Prepared."
Refreshments will be served.
January 22,1994
10:00 am
Lions Park Community Center
For ages 3-6
Parents required to stay with
their child
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Reservations required.
To make a reserva}ion call
989-1858
Being prepared is a
family affair!
;ue for a "how-to
family!,
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EconomreB�usgne�s
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•Healthy Business Climate- Rancho
Cucamonga tied with the City of
Fremont for 15th Place in lif rni
Business magazine's ranking of the
40 best mid size cities to do
business in California. Each city
was judged on business license tax,
office lease rates, median home
price, crime rate and cost of
education.
•Can you believe it?According to
1990 U.S. Census figures, Rancho
Cucamonga is the second fastest
growing city in the nation.
vDid you kno�e*?The L.A.Times did
an article on the 12 top-rated
Southern California cities for
children. Rancho Cucamonga rated
number 6 in Califomia and number
58 among 195 cities which were
studied nation wide.
mGrowth Record- In a study by the
California Retail Survey, Rancho
Cucmonga ranked 16th over a five
year period in taxable sales growth
(14.3%), outpacing every other city
in the Inland Empire. The survey
president commented that Rancho's
strong performance probably
signals strong strategic planning in
developing its commercial base.
� Video Award - Rancho Cuca-
monga's newest video, "We Love
R.C.," received a SAVVY award
from the City/County Commun-
ications and Marketing Association
(3CMA). Rancho was selected from
over 100 print and video entries.
o Start your baasiness here
Entre�reneur magazine featured
Rancho Cucamonga as one the nine
best cities in the nation to start a
business.
•McDonalds Breaks Ground- Plans
for a new McDonalds drive-thru
restaurant are in the works. The
restaurant, which is expected to be
open by the first of the year, will be
the latest prototype for McDonalds,
and will include an indoor play-
land. The new restaurant will be in
the Haven Village shopping center
(northeast corner of Haven and
Highland Avenues.)
•Rancho Becoming Golfers Heaven
Two new projects will bring golfing
opportunities to our city. Rancho
Valley Golf Center is under
construction next door to the
Epicenter, on Arrow Route. The
facility will include a driving range,
putting green, chipping area, pro
shop and snack bar. Also an 18 hole
signature goif course is being
planned for the General Dynamics
property at the northwest comer of
4th St. and Milliken Ave. The public
course will be suitable for cham-
pionship play and includes a club-
house. It could be open in Fall 1995
according to General Dynamics.
ShOp R.C.!
5upport Our City and Its Businesses
Isn't it great? All the new
retailers, shops and restau-
rants around town! Have you
taken advantage of all the
"goodies" to be discovered
and purchased in Rancho
Cucamonga?
Goods and services
purchased in Rancho Cuca-
monga create sales tax
income for the Ciry - income
that can help local businesses
and help meet the cost of
providing services to resi-
dents and businesses. The
purchasing you do here helps
the City maintain its quality
living environment. So, save
yourself a trip to the mall -
see if you can buy it in town.
Everythin� you need -- frorra A to Z
ciccountant help, �Dalloon rides, Caffe lattes,
C�own-hill gear, �ye wear, �lowers, gifts,
�taircuts, lce skates,
jeans, �iwis, legal answers,mens wear, fliovels,
Office space, �3arty plannir�g, Quakes tickets,
�'omantic dinners, 5cooters, theater,
�nicoms, �lino, Whole sale bargains,
X-rays, �ogurt and Zen classes!
Thanks to our ...
department and ware-
house stores, grocery
stores, bookstores, pizza
places, florists, beauty
shops, gas stations, and
copy shops — and the
many other Rancho
Cucamonga businesses -
for providing convenient
shopping and services as
well as generating income
to help support City
services.
6
.I'a es rom ou� .I'c�s�
. �
THE FIRST CUCAMONGANS
Historically, this semi-
arid inland valley region in
which we live today was
home to a rich and
flourishing Native American
culture.
Anthropologists believe that, at
their peak, this culture existed as one
of the largest concentrations of
indigenous peoples on the North
American continent. Thriving until
disturbed and almost eliminated by
waves of European, Mexican, and
then American explorers and settlers,
the Indian cultures of southern
California stabilized some three
thousand years ago. Over twenty
linguisric families with close to one
hundred thirty-five different
languages characterized the
indigenous Californians' complex
existence.
Blurring the complex and subtle
distinction between the tribes, the
Spanish invaders referred to all
Native Americans anywhere near the
Mission San Gabriel as Gabrielinos.
By about 1200 AD, the Gabrielinos in
"Kukamonga" (also called "Coco
Mango,': ,"Cizcamongabit," and
"Pokamonga"), had become an
important link in the Gabrielino
culture which stretched from the
Santa Catalina Islands, inland along
the mountain ranges and south to
present-day Laguna Beach.
The Cucamongan Gabrielinos
were part of the Shoshonean
language tradition, and when
Spanish padres and explorers first
entered the region in the mid-
eighteenth century they found the
Cucamonga rancheria, as they called
Indian villages, clustered azound the
base of Red Hill. Gabrielino peoples
located any permanent or semi-
permanent settlement around a
consistent water supply for not only
the obvious drinking and cooking
related reasons but also so that they
could, unlike Europeans of the same
time, cleanse themselves daily. Water
also nourished the trees and shrubs
upon whose nuts and. berries the
Gabrielinos depended for
sustenance.
The earth's rich resources were
regarded as gifts and when
transformed by human hands, they
provided the Gabrielinos throughout
the region with what they needed to
eat, drink, wear, shelter and heal
themselves with as well as to
develop and practice intricate
cultural traditions.
As part of an elaborate trading
network, indigenous peoples along
the foothills would trade herbs and
plant and seed foods with the coastal
tribes for dried fish and jewelry and
tools made from shells. Herbs such
as the sage which grows along the
foothills of Alta Loma and Etiwanda
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chofky Brolh.ri
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were not only utilized as food, the
seeds ground into flour, but were
important to many of the Gabrielino
ceremonies and were used by
women a healing herb.
Trees such as the California
walnut and in particular the Live
Oak provided basic foods and even
entertainment—walnut shells were
filled and sealed and used as dice for
game playing. Spring's yucca
blossoms, summer's elder- and
gooseberries were collected and
eaten or dried and sometimes made
into drinks.
By the turn of the twentieth
century, the once-thriving Gabrielino
peoples had become almost extinct.
However, many of the descendants
of those who survived enslavement
or who escaped into the mountains
or deserts are alive today and are
actively trying to maintain and
reinvigorate their rich and important
culturallegacy.
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Rancho Cucamonga and Vicinity
Showing Break-up of Rancho, May 9,1871
For more information about the history of the
Rancho Cucamonga area, contact the locat librari,/ or
the Cit� Planning Department at 989-1851
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The Magic of Volunteers
The third annual City-wide volunteer recognition will
be coming up in February! With a"magic" theme planned,
staff and residents know that our volunteers create their
own special kind of magic. Although the City formally
recognizes its volunteers only once a year. they have come
to be an integral part of City Hall. Volunteers provide
clerical help in various city departments, assist the police
and fire department in the performance of their duties, act
as "willing victims" for Disaster Preparedness, keep the
City's walls graffiti-free, distribute commodities on a
monthly basis, serve as coaches in youth sports and
generally make themselves indispensable.
If you're interested in becoming more involved in
your community by becoming a volunteer, please contact
the volunteer coordinator at 989-1851 ext. 2008.
;� � �; c, i �° � ,
�ver wonder who those riders
are in the green slacks and white
shirts carrying the noisy radios on
their hips? They are members of the
Citizen's Patrol Equestrian Unit
(CPE). The CPE is a Division of the
Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's
Department Citizen Patrol.
The members of the Equestrian
Patrol are unpaid volunteers who
receive 52 hours of Sheriff's
Department Training in the areas of
First Aid, CPR, Law, Radio Usage,
Traffic Control, Driver Awareness,
Department Organization and
Procedures and begin field training.
��� members must qualify
their mounts by passing an extensive
one day horse sensitivity training
exercise program. This training
consists of a series of obstacles
designed to simulate situations that
may occur while on patrol. Some of
the obstacle apparatus include: a
bridge with railings and balloons, a
twelve inch high jump, and riding up
to and circling a police patrol unit
with lights flashing and siren blaring.
After completing this training, which
must be repeated biannually, the
volunteer and mount are allowed to
patrol.
The two member teams usually
begin by attending a station briefing
with all the regular police patrol
units. They check in with the Watch
Commander and are issued hand
held radios.
While on patrol members are
expected to act as the eyes and ears
for the Police Department, by calling
in suspicious activities along trails,
roads, residences, and parks that are
patrolled.
Patrol duties include rendering
assistance to users of the City's Park
and Trail System, sometimes
patrolling by car to perform vacation
and shut-in house checks, traffic
control at major traffic collisions, as
well as parking control at the
Chamber of Commerce Grape
Harvest Festival. CPE members do
not get involved in confrontationai
situarions or arrests.
The job involves extensive public
relations, and reporting incidents
and locations of vandalism, hazards,
graffiti, and maintenance problems
to the appropriate City Departments.
If you are interested in learning
more about CPE, contact the Rancho
Cucamonga Police Depart-
ment'sCommunity Service Officers
Sandy Fatland or Rita Grant at 989-
6611.
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JUNE Focus on Seniors � B�i�u``rviva��i`ft lisi .
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�,; Survival Gift List;,.
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Earthquakes do happen!
E S svRv`iRv�i PROGRAM N� is Ehe iime to get prepared. Cut along the dotted line to save this
p page and use the easy monihly steps as yourguide fo home preparedness.
DD MORE IN'94
january
Family Plan
There are many types of
storage containers for your
emergency supplies (trash
barrels, duffel bags,
backpacks, etc.). Keep
supplies in an easily
accessible place like under a
bed, in a closet or up off
garage cement floors.
Periodically check and
restock supplies that have
been used or are out of date.
May
Rotate Water & Food
Supplies
Waber mains may break in an
earthquake. Store three
gallons of water for each
person per day and rotate it
on.a regular basis. Also keep
a one to two week supply of
canned food on hand,
rotating it in your regular
stock at least once a year.
Make sure you have a
manual can opener.
September
Focus on Children
Children can play an active
part in the family earthquake
preparedness plan. They
should be taught now what
to do before, during and after
an earthquake. Practice
earthquake safety procedures
with your children so they
are prepared to take action
on their own.
�m
February .
First Aid Training &
Supplies
Knowledge of first aid muld
be e lifesaver after a major
earthquake when medical
fadlities may be damaged or
overcrowded. The City of
Rancho Cucamonga offers
training classes (page 23).
Have a first aid kit and
guidebook stored in a safe
place with your emergency
supplies.
june
Focus on Seniors
Many seniors have special
needs. Following a major
earthquake, family members
or professional staff who
usually care for you may not
be able to reach you. Taking
precautions now will
increase your chances of
riding out an earthquake
safely. You ability to help
yourself may be the key to
your survival.
October
Fire Extinguisher
�
'
A fire extinguisher belongs in
every home es an effective
eool for fire t"ighting. Put your
fire exNnguishers in visible
areas with easy access. Make
sure they are securely
mounted. Service or replace
them at least once a year and
immediately after use.
March
Add Foundation Bolts
� � 1 �
1 1
If your home has a
conventional foundation,
check to see if the house is
bolted to the foundarion. If
it's not, the house may slide
off the foundation in a major
earthquake and cayse major
structural damage and
damage water and gas lines.
july
�
Hold Down The Fort
Tall fumitute cabinets, open
shelves, hanging pictures
and heavy hanging light
fixtures are a very real risk
during an earthquake. Install
simple, inexpensive brackets
and safety devices that will
help prevent these objects
from falling.
November
Brace Your
Water Heater
Even in moderate quakes,
water heaters can topple,
rupture gas lines and cause
fire. Strapping your water
heater Lo the wall and having
a flexible gas line will gready
reduce the danger of fire and
major water damage. Contact
your gas company for the
latest securing methods.
Duck, Cover �Hold ;
Drill �
Practice earthquake safety ;
procedures such as the ;
"Duck, Cover, and Hold" ;
drill. Locate all the safe �
places in your home, such as �
�
�
�
�
�
�
�
under a sturdy table, and ;
work place and practice with �
your family. �
August '
;� �
Camping Out � m
After an earthquake indoor i m
cooking and living may be � a
difficult due to natural gas or ;�
electrical service inter-; m
ruptions. Be prepared to cook ;
and live outdoors. Be sure m�
have a chamoal grill, hibachi �
or camp stove for outdoor �
cooking and a tent for shelter. ;
�
�
�
�
1 • '
�
�
�
December �
�
�
Sunrival G� List �
Show you care! Why not give !
a survival gih bo everyone on ;
your holiday gift list this �
year. Items such as porcable �
radios, batteries, flashlights, �
first aid kits, fire ;
exdnguishers and lightsticks ;
for the children are great and ;
inexpensive gift-giving ideas. �
Or, put together complete �
quake kits for the people you �
care about. !
For additional information about
Rancho Cucamonga's Disaster Preparedness office at 989-1851.
io
. � , � � � ��its 'n� �'i�eces
Teens getting involved in
recreation and community activiHes
� is what the Teen Recreadon Activity
Club (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,
TRAC members organize
recreational activities such as trips,
dances and community service
� projects.
This Winter, the teen program
has planned several exciting
activities for the teenagers of Rancho
. Cucamonga. For detail on these and
other programs, see the Teen Scene
secHon of this �yiue. ,
A portion of the City of Rancho
' Cucamonga is currently included in
a Medfly quarantine area. This
portion of tfie City includes the area
South of Base Line Road and West of
� Vineyard Avenue (the SWC of the
. City). The quazantine will be in effect
until the U.S. Department of
Agriculture can determine that the
� infestation has been eradicated. At
this time the U.S. Department of
Agriculture has udlized concentrated
ground spraying of malatfiion to stop
the initial infestadon of the Medfly.
No further ground spraying or aerial
' spraying of malathion is planned at
this time. The U.S. Department of
Agriculture will continue to monitor
the quarantined area. � � �
Please help the U.S. Department
of Agriculture by observing the
following:
•Do• not bring or, mail fruits,
vegetables or plants to the
mainland unless they have .been.
. cleared by agriculture inspectors
beforehand. Medfly and other
pests can hitch a ride on prohibited
� pcnduce. .
The members of TRAC have
donated thousands of hours
volunbeering for various community
service projects. They provide snack
bars at the summer swim program
and movies and concert series,
volunteer at many special events
including the Founders Day Parade
and Celebration and the Fourth of
July and provide a monthly
babysitting service. The City is proud
of the teens in TRAC who have made
a significant contribution to their
community. ' i
Joining TRAC is EASY and iYs
FREE! Just call 989-1858 ext. 2124 for
a brochure or information on how
you can become a member.
•Cooperate with any quarantine
restrictions or rules that might be
imposed because of a Medfly find
in your area. That means keeping
homegrown produce on your
property. ' "
•Allow authorized agricultural
workers access bo your property to
inspect fruit and Medfly traps for
, signs of infestation. . �
•If you must move fruits or
vegetables from a Medfly-infested
area, make sure they are canned,
� baked, frozen or preserved. Never
remove fresh produce from your
property when your area is under
quarandne. As a reminder, apples
. apricots, avocados, citrus, cherries,'
figs, grapes, guavas, kumquats,
loquats, nectarines, peaches, pears
peppers, persimmons, plums and
tomatoes are just some of the
quarantined items.
If you iiave questions regarding
the Medfly quarantine; please
contact the Cooperative Medfly
Project at (800) 491-1899 or the City
Manager's Of6ce at (909) 989-1851,
extension 2007. ' - .
11
On the Sports
- Front:..
'The opening of the Adult
Sports Complex; offers adult
residents �' more team sport
opportunities. Currendy, the City
has over 8,000 individuals
annually participating in men's,
women's and co-ed leagues.
,This past fall the City started
women's and men's soccer
leagues and adult flag football. In
the future instructional clinics on
sports techniques will be offered
to help encourage participation,
especially by women. Otfier adult
team sports such as basketball,
and volleyball are offered ti�rough
cooperation with local schools.
f: .
For those adults who�prefer
individual sports the City
provides tennis leagues year
round for women, men and mixed
doubles. Instrucdon is provided in
golf, tennis, martial arts and
various forms of fitness training:
Each of these activities can be
found in this issue of �g
in .
A full spectrum of youth
programs are also provided by the
City and local sports organ-
izations. A special city brochure is
published bi-annually to provide
informaHon and contact numbers
for most area youth sports
oiganizaHons.
• For a copy of this brochure or
to receive further informaHon on
any sports program, please call
the Community . Services
Department at 989-1858. _
h•
; . ' Medf�y Quarantine , , . �
����
��, ��
�,:�:R
New Year's Eve Sleepover
Ages: 5-11
Bring your child to a safe dc fun a�osphere
at Lions Park Community Center for a New
Year's Eve party and sleepover. We will
provide games, movies, snacks, breakfast and
lots of fun.
You may drop your child(ren) off at Lions
Pazk Community Center as early as 7:00 p.m.
on December 31st, and pick them up as late as
1U00 a.m. on Januazy lst.
Participation will be limited to the first 50
children. Register at Lions Park Communiry
Centa, the Ruxho Cucamonga Neighborhood
Center or the Civic Center before December
23rd.
Cosh $25.00 for first child
$20.00 for each addidonal child
(in the same family)
For more information call 989-I858.
Tiny Tot Triathalon
Ages 2-7
Sahuday, January 15,1994
9:00 a.m.
Red Hill Community Park
(south section)
Children will have fun competing in three
specially adepted activities broken down by
age division. Prizes will be awazded for each
activity in a division. 7iophies will be awarded
to overall winners. Make plans to attend this
��Y ��8 event
Divieions:
Division i 2-3 year olds
Divison II 45 year olds
Diviaon 111 67 year olds
Activitiee:
Big Wheel Competition
Obstacle Cowse
Soccer Kick
Registntion:
Pre-Registration is requind.
(Foru�s arie available at Lions
Pazk Community Center.)
Deadline: Friday, January 7,1994
Entry Fee: $2.00 per person
For more information ca11989-1858.
Tidings of Joy
A LIniversal Celebraiion of Holiday Music
?ertormar�oes wul be ec
Lloiu Park CommuNty Ca►ter
9161 Bue Line Road
�aay, n�m� i�
7:30 p.m.
Seturday, Deaemba 18
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 19
2:00 p.m.
lickets: 57.00 General Aclmission
56.00 Stndents and Seitiors
For Eurther information call 989-1858.
FOR PARENTS AND KIDS
Kid Explorers
Ages: fr12
Saturdays
Uons Park Community Center
9161 Base L.ine Road
Night on the Town
Mom and Dad, take advantage of this
great opportunity to spend some Ume
alone while we entertaln the kids.
Community ServIces staff inembers will
provtde supervision a� the klds with arts
and crahs, games, movies, and more
creative fun. All sitter� are trained priot to
working in our progrem. Sitters are
members of the City sponsored Teen
Recreatlon Activity Club (TRAC). Limit
will be 40 children per nighG Re�ervations
ape required at Seast 48 houts in advance.
Call 989-1858, extension 2124
Ages: Potty Tiair►ed to I2 years ofd
Site: Lioc�s Puk Coaununity Center
'limr. 6 p.m. - Midnigfit
Dates: January 8ch ana 22
February 4th azx119th
Manch 4th and 19th
Cos� 51.50 per child per twur
9 am. -12 noon
Fe� $7.00 per week
Kid �xplorers is backl Each week focuses on a
different theme that your child can "explore."
Activitiea such as arts and crefts, games and
speciai presentatlons will be geared towards
the tt�eme of the week.
Pre-registrat[on is required. Sign up for as
many weeks as you wantl Reglstration will be
taken at the Clvic Center, 10500 Civic Center
Drive, or by mail. For more information call
989-1858.
January 15 Friends "R" Us
January 72 Hawauan Luau
Jenuary 29 Westem Days
February 5 Rainbow Celebration
February 12 Heam, Hearts, Hearts
February 26 Yo-Ho-Ho
Maxh 5 Surprise Theme
Maech 12 Luck'O'Ii�e Irish
12
' Look What's Coming Soon!
Spring Break Teen Can
Ages 12 -18
Monday Apri14-- Friday, April E
San Diego - Campland on the: Ba
Detaiis will be published in the Spx
Grapevine!
Teen Karaoke Contest
Age: 6th - 8th Grade
Be a star! Join us for a night of outrageous
music, prizes and fun. Tickets available at the
door. For more informaHon call 989-1858 ext.
2124.
Teen Ski Trips
Age:12 -18
Swoosh down the slopes of Movntain High in
Wrightwood on these exciting ski trips! All
trips depart from and return to Lions Park
Community Center. Prices include
transportation, lift ticket and staff. To register
call the teen program office at 989-1858 ext.
2124.
School Holiday Celebration
Monday January 17,1994
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
14 and Over: $37.00
13 and Under: $22.00
Registration Deadline: Januazy 4, 1994
Skiing Under the Stara
Priday, Februazy 11,1494
2:00 -11:00 p.m.
14 and Over: $23.00
13 and Under: $19.00
Registration Deadline: February 1,1994
President's Day Ski Celebration
Monday Pebruazy 21,1994
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
14 and Over: $37.00
13 and Under: $22.00
Registration Deadline: Februazy 8,1994
v
ing
Castle Amusement Park
6th -12th Grade
a
Casfle Amusement Pazk in Riverside features
four miniature golf courses, a 2 level arcade
and various rides and attractions. Trip departs
hom and returns to Lions Park Community
Center. Price includes transportation, one
round of miniature golf, 4 azcade tokens and 22
ride tickets, and staff. To register call the Teen
Program Office at 989-1855 ext. 2124.
Date: Friday, Januazy 28th
Time: 5 p.m. -11 p.m.
Cost: $16.50 per person
Registration Deadline: Januazy 18th
Saturday, Mazch �2,1994
8:00 p.m. - Midnight
Lions Park Community Center
$3.00 per person
Snack baz available
Mighty Ducks Game
Age:12 -18
They're the hoNest new team on ice! Hockey is
one of the most exciting sports around. Trip
departs hom and returns to the Lions Pazk
Community Center. Price includes
transportation, admission and staff. To register
ca11989-1858 ext. 2124.
Date: Friday, Februazy 18,1994
Time: 5 p.m. - appmx.11:30 p.m.
Cost: $26.00 per person
Registration Deadline: February 3rd
,,�. . �. y ��,�
�Y/
Playschool is a progressive program
consisting of four sepazate classes: One-derful
Ones, Terrific Twos, Thrilling Threes, and
Fabulous 4s & 5s. The emphasis in each class
will be on socialization skills, interaction
skills, improving attenHon span and language
development all through the use of games,
crafts, songs and stories.
Session II Registration
Walk-in Only
at Lions Pazk, 9161 Base Line Road
Registration Begins
Returtung Students - January 3, 8:00 a.m.
New Students - January 10, 8:00 a.m.
•A parent or guardian must register the child
by filling out a registration form and paying
all fees. Fees may be paid in full or in
quarterly payments.
•All new students must bring proof of age!
•A Non-resident fee of $5.00 will be charged
for those not living in Rancho Cucamonga.
Session II Fee Schedule
(Residents)
For the entire session of 18 weeks, payment is
due in two installments, half upon enrollment,
and half on Mazch 22. The total fee for the 18
weeks is listed below. Fees aze calculated on a
weekly basis and can be prorated accordingly.
Total Fee per Claea (18 weeks)
On�derfulOnes 63.00
Terrific Twos I 63.00
Terrific Twos II 117.00
Thrilling Threes 153.00
Fabulous 4's & 5's (A) 126.00
Fabulous 4's & 5's (B) 184.50
One-derful Ones
Parent ParHcipaHon Required
Session II: Feb.7,1994June.17,1994
Must be 1 year old by Feb.18,1994
Limit 12 per class
Instructor: Vivian Johnson Site: Lions
#101 Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:50 a.m.
#102 Friday 10:00 a.m. -10:50 a.m.
Instructor: Andree' Nigro Site: Lions
#103 Friday 12:00 p.m.-12:50 p.m.
#104 Friday 1:00 p.m.-1:50 p.m.
Terrific Twos I
Session II: Feb.7,1994June.17,1994
Must be 2 years ol d by Feb. 18,1994
Limit 12 per class
Instructor: Vivian Johnson Site: Lions
#201 Tuesday 9:10 a.m. -10:00 a.m.
#202 Tuesday 10:10 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
#203 Thursday 9:10 a.m: 10:00 a.m.
#204 Thursday 10:10 a.m: 11:00 a.m.
#205 Friday 11:00 a.m. -11:50 a.m.
Instructor: Andree' Nigro Site: Lions
# 206 Friday 9:00 a.m: 9:50 a.m.
# 207 Friday 10:00 a.m: 10:50 a.m.
Terrific Twos II, Thrilling Threes
Fabulous 4s & 5s A& B
Registration For Terrific Twos II, Thrilling
Threes, Fabulous Fours and Fives A and
Fabulous Fours and Fives B is taken on a
continuing basis. We offer many classes for
these age groups. For the class schedule and
availabIlity of these classes, call the Playschool
office at 980-3145.
13
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).
Ail registrations wilI be taken on a first come
basis (resident teams will receiwe priorityj.
These leagues aze very populaz and do fill up
quickly. Registration begins one month prior to
the season. Registration packets will be available
2 weeks prior to regisiration. Individuals who
want to be placed on a team may call and Ue
placed in a player's pool. If you have a team that
is interested, call the Adult Sports dffice at 484-
2637 to be placed on a mailing lisE and a
registration packet will be mailed to you. Por
additional information on each league please call
flte phone number listeci in each descripEion.
Fees include league games, playoffs, officials,
scorekeeper, game equipment, team and
individual awards for 1st and 2nd place, rule
books, weekly league standings, and light fees.
Men's Basketball Leagues
Adult basketball is ofFered 2 seasons a year
(Spring & Summer). All games will be played at
the Etiwanda High School Gym. Saturday
leagues play during mornings, afternoons and
nights for various levels of piay. Registration will
be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center Drive.
Registration: January 31
League Play begins: Mazch 7
Men's 3 x 3 Basketball Leagues
Adult 3 on 3 will be offered at the 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,105Q0 Civic Center Drive. Fee is
$40.00 per team.
Registration: January 31
League Play begins: March 7
Slow Pitch Sofftball Leagues
Categories offered: Mens, Women's, and Cced.
Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga
Sports Complex on .week nights and Sundays.
Registration will be accepted at the Civic Center,
10500 Civic Center Drive.
Registration: Mazch 7-10
Classification Games: Week of April4th
League Play begn�s: Apri117th
Women's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29
year olds and 30 years old and over. Soccer is
offered three seasons a year. Registration will
be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center 1?rive.
Regisirafion January 3
League Play begins: Januazy 31
Idien's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29
yeaz olds and 30 year olds and over. Soccer is
offered three seasons a year. Registration will
be accepted atthe Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center Drive.
Regisiralion: January 17
League Play begins: February 20
7 Aside Soccer
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Separate
divisions will be offered for men s 18-29 years
of age, men s 30 years old and over. Games will
be 50 minutes long and played on down sized
fields with 7 players per team. The roster
maximum is 11.
Individual registration will be taken, and
teams will be formed. Or you may register
your own team. Registraflon will be accepted
at the Civic Center,10500 Civic Center Drive.
Registrationbegins: Decemberl9
League Play begins: Januazy 27
5-on-5 AdulE Plag Football
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Tuesd�y nights. Separate divisions will be
offered. Each team will play one gazne a night.
Games will be 50 minutes long and piayed on
down-sized fields. Roster maximum is 12
players.
Registration: Dec.13 - Jan. 6
Classification Games: January 11
League Play begins: January 25
Co-ed Valleyball Leagues
Sahzrday leagues play during mornings and
aftemoons for various levels of play. AIl games
will be piayed at EEiwanda High School Gym.
Registration will be accepted at the Civic
Center,10500 Civic Center Drive.
Regisiration: January 31
League Play begins: Mazch 7
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
and doubles, women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. Registration wiA be accepted at
the Civic Center,10500 Civic Center Drive.
Registration: Januazy 31
League Play begins: Mazch 6
,�
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. Qass limit is 10. Student
must supply own racket and,one can of new
tennis balls. fi�structor. Fred Nichols. •
• Fee: $35.00/10 weeks Sit� Lions Park
. Beginning
9020 'Ilie., 3:30-420 p.m. Start: l/18/94
9021 Tue., 4:3a520 p.m . Start: l/18/94
9022 Wed., 3:34420 p.m. Start: l/19/94
9073 Wed.,4:345:20p.m. Star�1/l9/94
• Intermediate
You must have completed at least one session
of beginning tennis or have instructor
approval.
9024 'Ihur., 3:30�4:20 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Advanced
You must have completed two sessions of
Junior Tennis or have the instructors approval.
•. 9025 'Ihur., 4:345:20 p.m. Start: l/20/94
-�
��
Tennis Age: 8-IS
' Students must furcilsh own racket and one can
of new tennls balls. Instructors: [ain
MacDonald & Michael Mazx. - •
� Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site. Beryl Park
. Age &11
90(i0 Sat., S:OU-9:20 a.m. Start: l/15/94
'. 9031 Mon, 5:00-6:10 p.m. Start: l/24/44
9Q32 71ie., 5:04G:10 p.m. Start: l/18/44
. Age 12-15
9Q33 Sat., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Start: l/15/94
lntermediate
, Fee: $31.50/9 weelcs Sit� Beryl Park
Age1415_
' 9034 Sat.,11:00-12:20p.m. Start:l/15/94
. Advanced(with instrudor's peruiission)
Fee: 531.50/9 weeks - Sit� Beryl Park
Age 11-15
90fi5 Sat,12:341:50 p.m. Stazt: l/15/94
Bowling For Youth Age: 414
This class will be an introduction for the
beginner and will improve the game of the
experienced bowler. Student must be able to
,• liR a 6 lb. ball. Fee includes 3 weeks of l�u,
6 weeks of league play and shce rental. .
Age 47 L.imit 18
Fee: $T2.50/10 weeks Slte: Deer Creelc
9000 'ihur.. 3:30-4�0 p.m. Start: l/20/94
. Age: &14 Limit 40
' Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Deer Creek
9001 Wed.,3:30�4:50p.m. Start:l/19/94
Tennis Age:16&up
Get in the swing! Lace up yow sneakers and
dust off your racket. Students must fumish
own racket and one can of new tennis balls.
Class llmit is 20. Imtructors: lain MacDonald 6c
Michael Mazx and Fred Nichok.
Beginning
Aee: $31.50/9 weeks Sit� Beryl Pazk
9040 7Le, 6:347:40 p.m. Start: l/18/94
9041 'lLe.,7:549:00p.m. Start:l/18/94
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9042 Mon, 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: l/24/94
9043 Mon, 7:50-9:00 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Advanced �
You must be a"C" player. This class mnsists of
drills, strategy and instruction to raise yow
level of play. Join the fun of improving your
game. Students must himish one can of tennis
balls. Instructor. Fted Nichols
Pee: $35.00/9 wee16 Site: Beryl Perk
9004 Wed.,6:047:1Op.m. Start:l/19/94
Super Advanced .
You giust be a least a"B" player. Class has been
specifically designed for serious competitive
players. Students will be involved with
shenuous cardiovascular tennis drills designed
for realisHc tetu�is scenazios and on and off
court strategy for enhanced match play.Class
limit is 20. Instructor. Fred Nichols.
Fee: $35.00/9 weeks Site Beryl Pazk
9045 Wed., 7:15-8:25 p.m. Start: l/19/94
Golf • ' Age:16&vp
PORE!! Leam 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
limit is 10. Uistructor: Jim Maloney.
Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Whispering Lakes
9010 'I1�e.,7:00-B:UOp.m. Start:l/18/94
9011 71�e., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start: 2/15/94
Roller Skating Age: 3-up
Learn the fundamentals of forward and
backward roller skating. Group lessons witl
incorporate activities and games into the class
structure. Course fee includes participants
skate rental and 8 free passes to open skate.for
pradice time. Class limit is 20. Insvuctor: Ed
Bunner/Skate Express
Pee: $40.00/8 weeks Sitr. Skate Express
Beginning , (Central Ave., Chino)
Ages: 3-5
9060 Sat., 9:00-9:45 am. Scart: l/]5/94
Ages: 69
9061 Sat., 9:45-1P.30 a.m. Start: l/15/94
Ages:10 dc up . •
9062 Sat., 8:15-9:00 a.m. StarG 1/15/94
intermediate
Ages: All
9063 Sat., 8:15-9.�00 a.m. Start: l/15/94
�<<
,
_ . e
15
PEE WEE Basketball Age: 3-5
Boys and girls wlll be taught the basic
fundamentals of basketball. Activities will be
Wught through a team oriented format which
emphasizes fun, teamwork, and
sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to
wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes.
Registration fee includes a t-shirt. and
participant medal. Space is limited.
Registration will be accepted on a first-come
basis or until full. T1vo Avrweek sessions em
being offered beginning the week of Januazy
31st at Coyote Canyon Elementary School.
Registration will be accepted at the C1vic
Center, Monday thru Thursday from 7:00 a.m. -
6:00 p.m. Call 989-1858 ext. 2123 for
information.
SessionA M/W 4:OQS:OOp.m.
Session B T/Th 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Fee: $26.00 per child
(non-residents add $5.00)
Regietration: (Residenls Only)
December 13-16
Registration: (For all Participanls)
December 20 - January 13
Youth Wrestling Age: &14
Students will be taught the basic fundamentals
of wrestling. Program will be held at Alta
Loma High School. 'Ihe program begins Mazch
22 and ends June 9. Participants will meet on
'Ii�esdays and 7iiursdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Registratio'n will be accepted at the Clvic
Center 10500 Civic center Drive, Monday thru
'Ihutsdey from 7:00 e.m. - 6:00 p.m. Instructor:
Alex Sanchez
Registration: Peb 28 - March 21
Cost 530.00 per child
($15.00 per each eddltional sibling)
'r�r,. dAr%,r# �#�� dA.
Silk Flower Designs Age: i6&up
Class designed for the beginner to the best of
crafters. Easy step by step instructions by
Susan. You can leam to make great gifts and
save money at the same Hme. The following
supplies will be provided: glue gun, glue
s8cks, wire cutters, scissors, moss, foam, pins.
Class material fee due to the instructor at each
class. See display of classes at the Lions Center
]anuery 13 - March 24. Class limit is 15.
lnstructor: Susan McCall. Qass choices:
Bitd Cage
A bitd cage will dress up any t+oom. Leam
to design with flowers ribboq, beads and
yes, Mr. Bird too. Material fee $33.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2200 'lhur., 7:049:30 p.m. Date: ] /20/94
�ctorian Hat
This class will teach you how to take a
"new" hat and make it look like it came
hom Grandma's attic, with the help of
dried flowers, nbbon, lace and beads. This
hat can be worn or put on a hat rack.
Material fee $27.00
Pee: $8.00/1 day Site Lions
2210 Thur.,7:048:30p.m. . Date:l/27/94
Valentine'sDay Wreaffi
Be a sweetheart and make this wreath just
in time for Valentine's Day. We will start
with love birds, paper bows, English ivy,
sweet mini roses and dried baby's breath
Material fee $28.
Fe� $8.00/1 day Site: Lions
2220 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: 2/3/94
"New" Grapevine Trellie
You don't need a greeh thumb for this
basket of greenery in a Tena Cotta Pot,
with the greenery climbing up the trellis.
Meterial fee 525.00
Fe� $8.00/1 day Site: ldons
2?30 7iiur., 7:00-9:00 p.m. Date: 2/17/94
It's Winter Wall Swag Time
A great look over a doorway, bed or
mirror, this festoon wall swag is a real
cutie. You pick the flowers, gmenery and
ribbon Material fee 531.00
Fe� $10.00/1 day Site: I.ions
2240 Thur., 7:00-9:30 p.m. Date:3/3/94
Topiary Tree
A new look with lots of ribbon loops, dried
look flowers in a ceramic container. This
topiary tree can go in any room of the
house. Ma6erial fee �'18.00
Fe� $10.00/1 day Sile: L{ons
2250Thur.,7:00-9:30p.m. Date:3/10/94
Wreath with the Winter Look
A unique winter wreath with fall leaves
and mums, all in a basket wired to the
wreath. A must for your home. Material
fee $25.00
Fee: 58.00/1 day Sit� lions
2T60'fiur.,7:00-8:30p.m. Date:3/17/94
Spring flowering FesMon
This blooming wall ewag is the greatest.
Learn how easily you ean make a
wonderful spring tlme festoon in all the
spring mlo:s. Meterial fee $31.00
Fee: $10.00/1 day Sitr. Lions
2270 'Ii�ur.,7:049:30p.m. Date:3/24/94
"Ha!" With Claee
A very weazable design. Come learn this
classy look with velvet ribbon and large
roses, berry and some mini ivy. Material
fee $25.00
Aee: $8.00/1 day Slt� Lions
2280 'lt�ur.,7:00-8:30p.m. Date:3/31/94
16
U Can Sew 2 Age: 7&up
I,eam to make en exdting, easy, mix and match
wardrobe. One article of clothing finished each
4week session. Come and enjoy a htn and
exciting opportunity to develop a valuable
sklll. Students must purchase pattems, fabric,
azed thtead. Class llmit is 8. Instrudors: Shaior►
Dragne dc Louise Harrington
Fee: $35.00/4 weeks Sit� Qoth World
2000 Thur., 3•.30-4:30 p.m. Start: l/20/94
2001 'Ihuc, 4:445:40 p.m. Start: l/20/94
2002 'Ihut, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Start: 2/24/94
2003 Thuc, 4:445:40 p.m. Stazt: 2/24/44
Begtnning Cartooning Age: 8-15
Do you llke to draw and doodle7 Come and
learn how to improve your doodles as we
work on basic cartooning techniques. Bring a
sketch pad, no smaller than 11x14 to the first
class. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Mary Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Sitr. Lions
2010 Thua, 3:30-4:20 p.m. Sterc: l/20/94
Intermediate Grtooning Age: &15
For the more expedenced doodler! If you feel
comforteble with your drawing skilis and
would like to work on more challenging
cartooning techniques, then this class is for
yout (Beginning cartooning gives a good
faundetion for this class, although it is not a
pre-requlsite.) Bring a sketch pad no smaller
thact 11x14 to the first dass. Class limit is 25.
Instructor: Mary Mills.
Aee: $25.00/8 weeks Sitx Lions
2oli 'Ihur., 4:345:20 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Painting & Drawing - Age: G&up
This class allows students to explore various
materlals, techntques and develop an overall
appreciation of fine art. Several drawing and
painting techniques wlll be learned. Bring to
Rrst dess:11x14 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil
and an eraser. Addittonal supplies will be
needed at a later date. Class Iimit is 20.
Instxuctor: Karen Qark
Pe� $32.00/8 weeks Slt� Lions
2020 'Iiiur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Clay Sculpture Age: 8&up
Leam the process of additive sculpture ustng
clay that we w(ll fue in a kiln. Material fee of
$10 due oo the instructor. includes all maEerfels
and 9ring. Class limit is 12. Instructor. Artists
Hang Out.
Fee: $24.00/4 weeks Site: Mtlsts Hangout
20fi0 Sat.,3:00-4:OOp.m. Stazt:l/15/94
Tapestry Weaving Age:14&up
Learn several weaves and many techniques,
including rug.wrepping techniques, while
making e personal wall hanging. Material fee
of $15 is due to the instructor. (Student
supplies own scissors.) Class limit is 15.
Instrudor: Keten Clazk.
Pee: $25.00/2 weeks Site Lions
2040 'lhur., 3:345:30 p.m. Start: 3/17/94
Experimenting in Art I Age: �12
The mein objective for this class is for the
student to heve the opportunity to express
creatively and ro expaiment by using different
mediums. We will use fabric, clay, plastic,
cazdboazd, plaster, paints and markers. We will
leam simple mold maldng, fabric painting and
other fun experlments. $9 supply fee is due to
the instructor at the fust class. Qass llmlt is 12.
G�structor: Mazcela Throclm�orton.
Fee: $30.00/5 weeks Site Uons
2050 Mon, 3:50-4:50 p.m. Date: l/24/94
Experlmenting in A�t II Age: S12
(It is recommended that the student take
ExperimenHng in Art I first, but it is not
required.) I tave two objectives for tttis class. I
want the child to have an opportunity to
experiment in using different mediums for
c:eating art, and I want for htm/lier to beoome
more aware of their OWN INDIVIDUAL
creativity. We will be workic►g with fabrlc, 3D
objecls, clay, ceramic, and paper. $9 supply fee
is due to the instructor at the first class.I.ast
class meets for 2 hours. Class limit is 12.
Irntrudor. Mazcela Thralanorton
Fee: $30.00/4 weeks Site Lions
2051 Mon..3:50-4:50 p.m Date: 3/7/94
i �/
r
�. �
t:�
�� .
Watercolor Age: Adult
Introduction to the meny possibilities of
working with watercolors. Learn to select
paper, prepare it and learn techniques for
paintlng with this beautlhil medium. Subjects
will include still llPe and nature. Class llmit ts
15. Instructor: Jullanna Balog,h
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site Lions
2140 'ILe., 3:00-4:00 p.m Start: l/18/94
Poctrait Drawing Age: Adult
Emphasis is on traditional reallstic and
contemporary directlons 1n portraiture. Class
covers the study of baslc physical structure
(full face, profile, and 3/4 views). Bring any
size drawing tablet and a 4B or 6B pendl to the
first class. Class llmit is 15. Instructor. Juliattna
Balogh
Aee: $30.00/6 weeks Site Lions
2150 '[lie.,4:045:00pm Start:l/18/94
CaWgraphy-Beginning Age:10&up
Become famlllar with a wide range of tools,
materials, and uses of wlllgraphy. Material fec
$7-$10. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Kingsley
Benefield.
Fee: $30.00/lOweeks Sicc Neighbrhd Ca
2100 7tie..6.�047:ZOp.m. Start:l/18/94
Calllgraphy-Intecmedtate Age:]08cup
Gothic and contemporary hands. Completlon
of beginning calllgraphy is preferable. Class
limit is 25.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Sit� Neiglibrhd Ctr
2101 'Ihe., 7:30-5:50 p.m. Stazt: l/18/94
Tole Painting - Beginning Age:16&up
L.eam basic bn�sh strokes, how to prepare and
finish wood pleces. Supply list and brushes
available at first class. Class limit is 14.
Listrudor. Joanne Witter.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site Lions
2110 'i2�ur., 7:049:20 p.m. Start 3/3/44
Tole Painting-Inteanediate Age: Adult
Completion of 2 or more sessions of BegUuring
re4ulred•
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site lions
2111 Mon., 7:0Q9:20 p.m. Stazt: 2/28/94
Tole Painting-Advanced Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past year or more.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2112 'ii�e., 7:049:20 p.m. Start 3/1 /94
Porcelain Doll Age: Adult
Create your own collectable antique doll.
Materlal fee to be paid to the instructor ranges
from $15 -$80 per doll which includes
greenware, stringing, and &ring. Eyes, wigs.
and clothing not induded. Class limit is 20.
Instrudor: Arlleen Nickles.
Fee: $20.00/8 weelcs Sitr. Neighbrhd Ctr
2120 Mon, 6:00-9:00 p.m. Start: ]/24/44
Flower Arranging Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of hesh Aoral design
techniques and several basic styles. Please
bring a short blade knife to dass. Students will
need to provlde fmsh flowers and containers
eaeh nlght A$10 material fee is due to the
instructor at the first class. Class limit is 20.
Imtrudor Linda Ridd.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Sitc Neighbrhd Ctr
2130 'ILe., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Stazt: l/18/94
17
; �..
Instructor: Olympic Sh+dios
� Creadve Movement Age: 3-5
. Por boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of music
interpretation, concepts of special formation
. ', and a varlety of moveaients through the use of
" props, singing, fun and creative expression!
' Paients allowed to observe�during last'ten
'' , minutes of class only. Class llatit is 25.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site Lions
3000 'Ihur.,11:00.11:50a.m. Start:l/20/94
Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10
Oprional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session.
.�, Parents allowed to observe during last ten
� minutes of clas�s only. Class liatit is 25.
Age: 3-5
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: lions
•�3010 Thua, 9:00-9:50 a.m. StarC 1/20/94
' �. 3011 Thur.,1:0a1:50 p.m. Start: l/20/94
. �Age: 3-5
; '. Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
' 3012 Mon, 4:3Q5:20 p.m. Stazt: l/24/94
. . Age: 6-10 Limit 30 .
Pee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows EI�►
'. 3013 Mon, 5:30-6:20 p.m: Start: l/24/94
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 wlll be held after the session.
,. Parents allowed to observe during last ten
a►imites of class only. Class liailt is 25. '
' . Age:3-5
' Fee: $27.50/11 weeks � Site'L.ions
' 3020 'Ihur.,10:0410:50 a.m. Start: l /20/94
'3021 'Iiiw., 2:042:50 p.m. • Start: l/20/94
Age: 3-5
�. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Windrows IIcm
' 3022 Wed.,3:30-4.20p:m. Start:.1/19/94
Age:610 Limit�30
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site:lNfr�drows Flem
3023 Wed.,4:34520p.m: Start:l/19/94
:. _ Ballet & Tap I and II �� Age: 6-9
Optional dance recltal with approximate $12
fee required will be held after dhe session.
� Parents allowed to•observe during last ten
•• minutes of class only. Class limit is 30.
, Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Sit� Lions
3000 'Ihur., 3:U43:50 p.m. Start: l/20/94
/ �
..+.*`� t.
,4� / �r
�. � ..
..�
. Jazz Age: fr17
OpHonal dance recital with approximate S12
fee required will be held after the session.
Parents allowed to observe during last ten
minutes of class only. Class limit is 30.
Age: 6-S
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Wittdrows IIeu►
30i0 Wed.,.5346:20p.m. Start:l/19/94
Age: 7-12
Pee: $27.50/ll weeks , Sit� Lions
3041 �'1hur.,4:00-4:SOp.m. Start:l/20/94
Age:13 -17 Teen Jazz
Pee: $27.50/11 weeks Sit� Lions
3042 Thur., 4:5Q5:90 p.m. . S41rt:1 /20/94
Tap Dance Age: Adult
'I�p dance is fun to leam and great exerclse.
Fee: $27.50/Il weeks. Sit� Ndghbrhd Ctt
3060 'Ihur., 590-620 p.m. Start: l/20/94
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 leart Qass limit is 30.
Fee: $27.50/il weeks Site: Olya►pic Studio
3070 . Wed.,11:0411:50 a.m. Start: l/19/94
Mexican FolklorIco Danee Age: 8-12
An exciting new dance class brought from the
cutture of Mexico. We71 have great fun leazning
this traditional style of dance. Come experience
something new. Pazents allowed to observe
during last 10 atinuoes of class only. Gass Itmit
is 30.
Fee: $27.50/Il weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3090 Wed., 6347�0 p.m. Start: l/19/94
� . ' 18
BaW�oom Dancing Age:168cup
Look great and feel confident on the dance
Aoor afier learning the basics of the Fox Trot,
Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. Class limit is 60.
Instructor. Debbie Kozlovich
Beginning
Aee: $2250/9 weeks Site: Lions
3100 Mon.,7-047:50p.m. � Star�l/24/94
Intertnediate -
Pee: $22.50/9 weeks � " � � Site: lions
3101 Mon; 9:049:50 p.m. �� Start: l/24/94
Country/Westem Dance �� Age:168sup
Time to kick up your heels and leam the Texas
7Wo Step, Texas 14step and Cowboy Cha Cha!
Class limit is 60. Insteuctor: Debbie Kozlovich
Beginning : '
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks ' S Site: laons
3110 Mon, 8:048:50 p.m. Sfart:1 /24/94
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3]li '[Le.,6c00-6:SOp.m. Shartl/18/94
Fee: $2250/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3112 'Ilie, 9.�9:50 p.m. Start: l/18/94
. �. � . .
Guitar WoAcshop Age: 8&up
Leam the basic fundamentals of guitaz playing.
ThLs class will teach you how to play chorcis
and read notes with a little music theory to
' support it DLscova a talent you had in you all
' along. Students must provide own guitar. Book
fee of S10 -$12 due to the instrudor. Class limit
• is 15. Instrudor James Lowe
Beginni�g
� Ace: $35.00/8 weeks Site Neighbrhd Ctr
Age: &12
6200 Mon, 3:30�4:15 p.m. � Start: l/24/94
Age:13 & up
6201 Mon, 5:0a5:50 p.m. r� Star� 1/24/44
Intermediate i
Fee: 535.00/8 weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
Age:13 6c up
.620Z Mon, 6-0Q&50 p.m. �" Start 1/24/94
Cucamonga Kids Chorale .
Age: 410
Does yow child love to sing? Have your child
experience the sheer joy of mmbining his or
her voice with others ro create beautiful music.
Along with having fur�, your child will learn
basic singing skills, the ability to follow a
cmeductor and many wonderful songS. Choral
singing enhar►ces self image and the ability to
work as a group toward a common musical
goal. The choir will present a cotx�ert at the end
of the session. Fee tncluda an accompanist at
each meeting. Come let your child discover the
'—�'wonder of choral singing that can last a—
lifetime! Ltstructor: Melanie A1peR
Fee: $45.00/9 weeks Site lions
6230 Tue., 330-4:20 p.m. Start l/l8/94
West Coast Swing Dance � Age: l6&up
A fun style of triplc swing, the official statc
dance of Califomia. 'Jhe West Coast Swing can
be danced Eo �much of today's pop tunes and is
fun to learn! Class limit is 60. Instructor:
Debbie Kozlovich ,
Beginning • -
Pee: �22.50/9 weeks . . Site ALHS
3120 'Ii�e., 7:047:50 pm. Start: l/18/94
Intermedah .
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks • Sitr. ALHS
312] 'iLc., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: l/ 18/94
Inteemed'ute
Fee: $3150/9 weel� Sitc l�m�s
3131 Mon,9.-00-950p.m. , Start:l/24/94
Belly Dancing - Age: ]6&up
Beginning through professional levels of bdly
dancing, including related exercises, dance
movements and steps, understanding music .
and rhythms, flnger cymbals, costuming and '
showmanship. Bring a towel to clAss. Class
limit is 30. Instructor: Beth Prc»tiss ,.
Beginning ' .
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Sitc ljons '. r
3130 Mon, 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: l/24/94 ,.
, � - �
Piano Workshop ' , Age:13&up
'Ihis class is destgr�ed to teach you how to leam
piano on your own. In this class you will be
leaming some basic playing techniqucs, some
musical v«abulary and some music theory.
Leam that playing the piano is mally not U�at
hazd after all and you can do it too. Come join
us and partake of all the joys ihc piar►o can
bring. Material fee of $10-$15 due to the
instructot Class limit is 15. Insvuctor: )amc�s
Lowe. - • •
Beginning •
Fae: $35.00/8 weelcs Site Ncighbrtxl Ctr
6250 - Mon.: 7:047:50 p.m. StaR: l/24/44
Intermediate
Fce: $35.00/8 week5 Site Neighbrtd Ctr
62S] Mon. 8�48:50 p.m. Start: l/24/94
You Can Sing � � � Age: 88nip �� Joy of the Recorder . Age: S-]3
Taking the Mystery Out of Music A unique wo�ksnop designed to train the (Eatry Irae! Wind Insfn�rment)
Age: l3&up aspiring voc:,. performer in improving their Learn the basic fundanSentals of recorder
No matter what instrument you play or how state presence, acquiring confidence, playing. 71»s class is a good lm�,imring class in
long you've been at it, you will benefit by overcoming nervous tension, establishing loamirtg how to play an'vutrument for thc first
taking this class. Leam more about rhythm, rapport with an audience artd improving vocal time. It is especielly good for childmn who
pitch, scales, and chords. See how the theory of quality. Class limit is 10. Instructor: Luanne may be interested in leaming to play a wind
music is not a mystery after all. Material fee of Hun� instrument at school. WhaMver the intenst is,
$5 -$l0. Class limit is 20. Instructor: James Fce: $30.00/6 weeks Sit� Lions the student will experietxc the joy of leaming
Lowe Age: 8�15 how to read music. C7ass limit is 15. •
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks • Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr 6240 Fri., 4:045:00 p.m. Start: l/21 /94 Fee: 535.00/8 wmks Sitr. NcighbtFd Ctr
6220 Mon., 9:U0-?50 p.m. Start 1/24/94 .•• Age. ]6 dc up . 6260 Mon., 4:1SS:U0 p.m. Start: I/24/94
: 6241 Wed., 8.U49:30 p.m. � Shart: l/19/94 .
.
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19
Instructor: Trad Am Karate
Beg�inning Karate For 2 Age: 617
Karate is an art form that helps in the positive
development of confidence, discipline, and
self-esteem. Kids and their pazents can work
together to leam the skill and to develop their
relationship with each other. One adult and
one child (age �1� per registration Class limit
is 32.
Pee: $5720/11 weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
5000 'Ihur., 6:347:20 p.m. Stazt: l/20/94
Advanced Beg. Karate For2 Age: 6-17
For those in the Karate for 2 program who
have the instructors permission to transfer
fwm beginning or who have earned the rank
of Orange belt, Purple belt, or higher. One
adult and one child (age 61� per rep�stration
Class timit is 32.
Fee: �5720/11 weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
5001 Thur., 730-8:20 p.m. Start 1/20/94
Karate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifrs of self-
esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others,
selfdiscipline and confidence.
Beginning Age: 6�17
Class liatit is 30.
Age 610
Fee: $28.60/11 weeks Sitr. Lions
5010 Sat.,1:QU�1:50 p.m. Start: l/]5/94
Age 68
Aee: $2$.60/11 weeks Site: Lions
5011 Wed., 3:30�4:20 p.m. Start: l/19/94
Age (r10
Fee: $28.60/11 weeks Site: Windiows Elem
5012 'Ihut, 3:45-4:35 p.m. Start: ] /20/94
Age 9-17
Pee: $28.60/il weeks Site lions
5014 Wed., 4:3Q5:20 p.m. Start: l/ 19 /94
Advanced Beginning Age: 9-17
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer froat begliu�er, or who
have eartxd the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE
belt in this program. Class limit Ls 30.
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Site Liot►s
5020 T/F,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:l/18/94
Novice Age: 612
Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV.
BLUE or GREEN belt in this program. Class
limit is 30.
Age 68
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Sitr. Lions
5000 T/P,3:30-420p.m. Stazt:l/18/94
Age 610
Fee: $42.90/11 weeks Sioe: Windrows
5001 7hur., 4:45-6:05 p.m. Sfart: l/20/94
Age 6-8
Fee: $42.90/11 weeks Sitr. Lions
5a02 Sat., 2:04320 p.m. Start: l/15/94
Age 9-12
Fee: $42.90/11 weeks Site Lions
5003 Sat., 3:344:50 p.m. Start: l/15/44
Karate — Inteenediate Age: 9-17
Rank of BLUE, ADV. BLUE and CREEN belt
karate students. Class timit is 30.
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Sit� Lions
5050 T/A,5:30-6:20p.m Start:l/l8/94
Karate — Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the development of physfcal and
mental health 72�e American System of Karate
emphaslzes katas, sparing, sltuational defense,
aerobic exercise, and different hand, foot and
body change techniques. Qass limit is 30.
Fee: $28.60/Il weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
5100 'Ihur., 7:348:20p.m. Start: l/20/94
Karate — Adv Begirming Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer hom begiruung or have
eamed the rank of ORANGE, or PURPLE belt
in this prograat. A white uniform is tpquired.
Class limit is 30.
Fee: $52.00/10 weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
5110 M/W,7:30-820p.m. Start:l/19/94
Karate - Intennedlate Age: Adult
7Ttis session is for BLUE, ADV. BLL1E, GREEN,
or ADV. GREE[V belt karate students who have
earned their ranks in this program. A white
uniform is required. Qas.s Ilmit is 30.
Fee: $52.00/30 weeks Site Neighbrhd Ca
512o M/W,8:30-9�.20p.m. Stutl/19/94
Your 1994 Spring
Grapevine is
scheduled to be
mailed during the
week o,�March 7th
Ir►structor: Dynasty Gym
Dyno-Tots
A progresstive and fun gymna.uics ptogram for
ages 2-5 years. A safe leazning environment
allows for the development of body awazeness,
coordination and social development through
gymnastic skills. Proof of age must be
presented at the first class for all Dyno-Tot
classes.
Tumbling Teddys Age: 2
Parent must partiapate with child. Qass limit
is l5.
Pee: $13.75/11 weeks Siee: Lions
9000 'f1ie.,9:341P.00a.m. Start:l/18/94
aoox �n,e., iois-io:as am. s�c: i�is��
4000 Wed.,10:40-11:]Oa.m. Start: l/19/94
Fee: $11.25/9weelcs SiOe: Lions
4001 Mon.,IP.041U.30a.m. Start:l/24/94
TLmbling Teddy6—Int
Must have written approva
insteuctor. Class limit is 15.
Fee: 513.75/11 weeks
4010 'Ii�e.,12:0a12:30 p.m.
Pee: 511.25/9 weeks
4M1 Mon.,12:441:10 p.m.
Age: 2
from their
Site C�ons
Start: l/18/94
Site:Lions
Stert: l /24/94
20
-�, _ -
�-
Acro-Tots - Beginning Age: 3-5
Class limit is 15.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4021 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Stazt: l/15/94
4022 Sat.,10:0a10:45 a.m. Start: l/15/94
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4023 Mon,10:40-11:25 a.m. Stazt: l/24/94
4024 Mon.,11:40-12:25 p.m. Start: 1/24/94
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4025 Tue.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Stazt: l/18/94
4026 Wed., 9:40-1025 a.m. Stazt: l/19/94
4027 Wed.,11:15-12:OOp.m. Stazt:l/19/94
Asro-Tots - Intermediate Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval from the
instructor to enroll in this ciass. Limit is 15.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4028 Sat.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Stazt:1/15/94
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4029 Mon., 2:00-2:45 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4030 Wed.,12:15-1 p.m. Stazt: 1/19/94
Gymnasrics
This is a progressive gymnastics program with
emphasis on flexibility, coordination, body
awareness, and strength. Completion of
requirements in each level will allow for
advancement.
Gym- Be�inning d Age: 6-14
Class limit is 30
Age: 6-9
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4040 Sat.,12:00-12:50p.m. Stazt:l/15/94
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4041 Mon, 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start:l/24/94
Age:10-14
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4042 Mon, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Stazt: l/24/94
Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
Thi.s class includes basic dance movements and
skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will
notify students on fit day of class which
apparatus is needed. Approximate additional
cost is $2-$10. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4060 Mon, 5:00-5:50 p.m. Stazt: l/24/94
AcrobaHcs Age: 6-13
Gymnastic skills combined and choreographed
to create strength and balance moves with
partners. Previous gymnastics training is
suggested but not required. Class limit is 20.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
4070 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Stazt: l/20/94
GymnasQics Day Camp Age: 3-13
Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru
advanced levels. For boys and girls. New
gynulastics skllls will be learned and old ones
will be perfected. Time allowed for supervised
open-workout, crafts and games. Bring a sack
lunch and drink.
Age: 3-5 Camp limit is 10
Fee: $5.00/1 day Site: Dynasty
4080 Mon,10:0412 noon Date: l/17/94
4081 Fri.,10:00-12 noon Date:2/11/94
4082 Mon,10:0a12 noon Date: 2/21/94
Age: 6-13 Camp limit is 30
Fee: $12.50/1 day Site: Dynasty
4084 Mon., 8:00-2 p.m. Date: l/17/94
4085 Fri, 8:00-2 p.m. Date: 2/11/94
4086 Mon, 8:00-2 p.m. Date: 2/21/94
Gymnastics Demo Age: 3-15
Students enrolled will have the opporhinity to
perform at local events. Pazticipants mvst have
gymnastics or dance experience. Additional
costs will be involved (t-shirt, admission
Hckets, pazking, etc.). Class liaut is 20.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
4090 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Stazt: l/15/94
Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10
An introduction to gymnastics with added
fitness fun such as obstacle course, parachute
games, and traznpoline. Suggestion to Troop
Leaders: Why not use this as an event to earn a
fitness patch! Class limit is 20. Instructor:
Dynasty
Fee: $5.00/1 day Site: Dynasty
4095 Sat,3:30-S:OOp.m. Date:3/12/94
Cheerleading Stunts & Tumbling
Age: 6-15
Learn basic tumbling for cheerleaders
including cartwheels, round-offs, walkovers
and even more advanced skills such as
handsprings if students aze physically ready.
We'll also learn stunt maneuvers such as trrigh
stands, pyramids, half and full extensions, and
rockets. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Dynasty
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
Age: b-10
4098 Sat.,2:0(}-2:50p.m. Stazt:l/15/94
Age:11-15
4099 Sat.,3:00-3:50p.m. Start:l/15/94
Instructor: Dynasty Gym
Appazatus Classes
Introductory skills with gymnastics' appazatus
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. Class limit is 8.
Fee: $40.Oo/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4100 Thur., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Start: l/20/94
4101 Thur.,10:00-10:40a.m. Stazt:l/20/94
4102 Thur.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Stazt: l/20/94
4103 Sat.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Stazt: l/15/94
Trampoline Fun/Co-Ed Age: 3-12
Class limit is 8.
Age: 3-5
Pce: $27.50/11 weeks Site:Dynasty
4110 Thuz,12:00-12:30 p.m. Stazt: l/20/94
T.imit 10 Age: 6-12
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site:Dynasty
4111 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Stazt:1/15/94
Trampoline Fun/Boys t�ge: 8-12
Class limit is 10.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
4112 Sat.,1:00-1:50p.m. Stazt:l/15/94
Beginning Apparatus/Guls Age: 6-14
Class limit is 9.
Age: 6-9
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4120 Sat.,1:00-1:50p.m. Start:l/15/94
Age:10.14
pee; $40.00/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4121 Sat.,12:00-12:50p.m. Stazt:l/15/94
Beginning ApparatusBoys Age: 6-14
Class limit is 9.
Age:'6-9
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4130 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Stazt: l/15/94
Age:10-14
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4131 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Stazt: l/15/94
Uneven Parallel Bars Age: 6-9
Class limit is 10.
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Site: Dynasty
4140 Sat.,2:00-2:50p.m. Start:l/15/94
21
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.
The Community Building has a kitchen and
snack baz available for rent, and there are two
azenas 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 bar, or
the community building.
Heritage Park is the home for three local
equestrian clubs: Alta Loma Riding Club,
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club, and Rancho
Cucamonga Disabled Riders, known as The
Rising Stars.
This winter's horse shows will be
sponsored by these clubs on the following
dates:
Alta Loma Riding Club
Shows:
Sunday, Januazy 9,1994
Sunday, Mazch 13,1994
Rancho Rebels 4H Club
Play Day:
Sunday, February 13, 1994
Rancho Rebels 4H Club & The Rising Stara
Dressage Show:
Sunday, Januazy 30,1994
R. C. Disabled Riders - The Rising Stars
Clinic
Saturday, March 5,1994
Stop by for a wonderful day and come in
contact with our region's equestrian history.
For more information call Community Services
at 989-1858.
The Civic Center :
and
� • � ��
wi�'l be closed far
:the ho�idays on
j;anuar�y 17th and
�'ebruary 21s�.
Sports Equipment Rental
Having a picnic at one of our pazks 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
•croquetset
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:
•horseshces
•shuffleboard equipment
For more information please call the Lions
Park Community Center at 980-3145, or the
Civic Center at 989-1858.
Indoor Facility Rentals
Planning a meeting or gathering? Perhaps
the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
or Lions Pazk 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 98Q2634, or Lions
Park Community Center at 98Q3145.
�
� _ ii_:.a �z,.
_ . .�. _ ; ,' \,
i�.; ' � =7r -
` c,s'�
�_�'
c�.7 �. �i' �- °..
� ,/�JJ-
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 Reseroation 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 eazly. This opportunity could insure
the gathering you have in mind. Reservations
can be made up to a maximum of 4 months
ahead for residents of Rancho Cucamonga, one
month prior for non-residents, and a mu�imum
of ten working days prior to your requested
date.
Reservation requests aze accepted in person
Monday tlu�ough Thursday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. at
the Community Services Department, 10500
Civic Center Dr.
Final approval will take approximately 5
working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 989-1858.
22
Aerobics Age: Adult
CondiNon your body and lih your spirits by
bouncing, bending and breathing to the beat.
Jogging shoes azid exercise mat aze required.
Ciass llmit is 45. Instntctor: Kelly Heilig.
Fee: $39.60/11 weeks Sit� Lians
7010 T/Th,6•.30-7:20p.m. Start:l/18/94
Moming Low Impact Age: Adult
Class llmit is 45. Instructor: Kelly Heilig.
Pee: $39.60/11 weeks Sitc Lions �
7011 T/Th,9:00-9:SOa.m. •Stazt:l/18/94
Low Impact Aerobics ' Age:16&up
A co-ed aerobic workout without bounctng
and jogging involved witli a regular aerobic
class, t}mrefom redudng the str�ss on muscles
and joints. ]ogging shoes arid exercise mat aze.
required. Class limit is 45. Instructors: Judy ,
Semple.
Fee: $36.00/lOweeks Sit� Lions
7020 M/ W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: l/ 19 /94
Stretch & Tone Age: Adult
Get into shape in this non-aerobic exereise
class. Emphasis ls on stretching and toning
major muscie groups, relaxation techniques,
and walking. Class llmit is 25. Instrucbor. Kelly
Hellig.
Fee: $36.00/lOweeks Sit� Uons
7040 M/ W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: l/ l9/94
Dancerctse Workout Age:14&up
A combination of low-impact aerobics and
aerobic dance Lots of fun with the benefits of
toning and getdng into shape. Class liailt is 40.
Ir�structor. Kelly Heilig. , . _
Fee: $39.60/11 weeks Sit� Lions
7050 • T/Th, 7:30-820 p.m. Start: l/18/94
Tai Chl ' Age: Adult
A simple and eHecHve way to conditlon the
whole body. Tai Chi helps` regulate blood
circulation, mobilizes joints, ligaments,
muscles, ared increases resplratory capadty. M
excellent body exadse program for beginners
or intermedlate levels. Class limit is 15.
Instrucbor: Jan Ponchaud.
Fee: $19.80/11 weeks Site: Umts
7060 Fri.,10:0410:50a.m. SWrt: l/21/44
Yoga Age: Adult
EmphasLs ls on relaxatlon, flexiMlity, and shess
reducdon through stretchtng, strengthening,
toning and balance posture. Cla'ss llmit i9 30.
lnstructor: Mary Keats.
Ae� $29.70/11 weeks Site: Lions
7070 Wed..7:348:50p.m. Start:l/19/44
Instrudor. Computrain
IntroducHon to Computers Age: Adult
Beg{nners can learn computer lingo, learn
exactly what each component of a computer
does. We wlll spend time explaining what a
computer can and cannot do. You will actually
put a computer together! ALso leam the basia
of word processors, spreadsheets and
dambases. C1ass limit is 15.
Pee: $75.00/1 day Site Lions
6301 Sat.,8:0a1:00p.m. Date:l/15/94
Intmduction to DOS Age: Adult
DOS is neoessary for you bo get the most out of
your IBM compatible computer. In this
workshop we wlll explore the different
function of DOS. Topics include: hard disk
management, formatting disks, DOS utillHes,
Dosshell, Doskey and mom. Class limit is 15.
Fce: $75.00/1 day Sit� Lions
6302 Sat.,8:0a1:00p.m. � Date:l/29/94
Word for Windowa I„ . Age: Adult
Learn the Hner poirits bf'orie of the most
popular programs availabie for Windows,.
leam to use the customizable Toolbaz and other'
tools to prepare memos end letters in the
Windows environment. Prerequisite:. �,
Introduction to Wlndows or equivalent �
� experience. Qass [.imit is'15. . .
- Fee: $75.00/1 day Sit� Lions .
6304 Sat. 8:0a1:00 p.m. Date: 3/5/44 ,
Introducdon to Wlndows Age: Adult Wa� for Windows II Age: Adult
Learn how to use one of the most.popular .�n the Word for Windows II workshop the
computer applications ever written. This students will leam all tabs, working with two
workshop covers the basia of Windows And documents, all foimatting, merge, columns, ;
mouse techidques. L.eam how to oprimiie and �bles, envelopes and labels. Class L.imit is 15.
petsonallze Windows as well as how to use all Fee: $75.00/2 weeks ., .. Sit� Ilons
the applicatlons that come bundled wlth itt �S Tues., 6:349:00 p.m. Start: 3/22/94
Class limit is 15. . . .
Fee: $75.00/2 weeks Site: Lions •
G303 'Il�es., 63Q9:00 p.m. StarE 2/8/94
23
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: 527.50/11 weeks Site. Lions
1100 'Ihur., 7:047:50 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Perfoaning Aits Age: 8-14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Students will be the actual cast members in our
production. Emphasis wlll be on scrlptwork,
blocking, stage direction, memorizetlon and
baslc acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due
to the instructor. Class liaut is 30. Instructor:
Olymplc Studlos.
Aee: 527.50/11 weeks Sitr. Lions
1200 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Star� 1/20/94
Acting Age: fri2
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. If you like to act and sing, this wiU be
fun. Finish off the class with an exclting
musical performance. LLstructor: Sylvia Mott.
Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Sitx Lions
1300 Tue., 4:345:50 p.m. Start: l/18/94
Clowning Age: 6-11
Have fun learning various techniques of
clowning. we'll discuss makeup, props,
costutne design and much morel Come and
join us, because everybody loves a clownl
Class limit is 20. Instructor. 'Susie Clown"
Fee: $55.00/6 weeks Site llons
1700 Wed., 3:34d:30 p.m. Start: l/19/94
CreaHve Story Time Age: 2�h 5
Children and parents experience story time
together in this new and unique class. Each
week we wlll hear a new story and do a related
ectivity! Spend some quality time together
with us. Material fee of $2.00 due to the
instructot. One parent and one child per
registration. Class limlt is 15. Instructor:
Captorla Boameh
Age: 2�ir3
Fee: $15.00/5 weeks S1t� Lions
1500 Sat,1:042:00p.m. Start:l/15/94
1501 'Iiie.,10:0411:00a.m. Start: l/18/44
Age: 4-5
1502 Sat,Z.U43:00p�. Start:l/15/94
1503 Tue.,11:0a12:00p.m. Start:l/18/94
Self Expression
Dance & Drama Age: 8-12
Combination ciass for boys and girls that
focuses on your child's seif expression end
creative talents. We build self esteem, self
confidence and allow the student to interact in
a group using dance and drama creaNve
activities. We combine musical dance and
creaHve, imaginative drama to help the child in
their performance and end each class session
with a special presentatlon for all families to
come and etyoy! Dance props, costumes are
used to add even ezcitement to a great dassl
Class llmlt is 20. Instructor: Audiee Fisc1►er.
Fee: $23.00/5 weeks Sit� Lions
1400 Mon, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Fee: $19.00/4 weeks Sit� [lons
1401 Mon, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start 3/7/94
Love to Learn Age: 2-S
(Parent 6 Tot Cfass)
Puppets and music will delight your child as
they play and dance and have a great time.
Parent and child will enjoy leaming beginning
numbers letters and counting through songs,
games, end storytelling. This is a social and
play experience for your child. Parent
participation is required. Fee indudes parent
and one chlld. Class limit is 20. Instructor:
Audree Fischer.
Fee: $24.00/5 weeks Sit� Lions
7600 7iiur.,10:1511:05 a.m. Start: l/20/94
1601 Thur.,10:15-11:05 a.m. Start: 2/24/94
Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERSI Paced with landsceping a
new yazd or refurbishing an existing lot? Pert I
covers planning by examining your existing
conditions and needs end learning basic
landscaping techniques. Part II covers the
actual design process, plant selection and
irrigation. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler,
penciLs and er2sec A$3.50 material ke is due
to the instrucror at the dass. C1ass limit is 35.
Instructor: Harold Bradfmd.
Part I -IntroducNon
Fee:$15.00/3 weeks Sit� Lions
6010 Wed., 7:048:50p.m. Start:l/19/94
Part II - Design
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site Llons
6011 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start 2/9/94
Part ID - Inetallation/Maintenance /Xeriecape
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site Lons
6012 Wed., 7:048:50p.m. DaEe:3/2/44
Sign Language Age: 78cup
Leam the art of communicallon throttgh sign
language. 'Ihis dass will inOroduce you to the
world of non-verbal communication. A S5
material fee is due to the instructor. C7ass limit
is 25. Instructor: Anna Cunerty.
Fee: 540.00/8 weeks Site Neighbrhd Ctr
Beginning-
6150 Wed.,7:047:50p.m. Start:l/19/94
Intertnediate-
6151 Wed.,8:00-B:SOp.m. Star�l/19/94
Sign Language Practicum Age: 9&up
All levels of sign language students are
encouraged to pardcipaee in this class designed
to put your �gning skills ln practice. Through
brief dialogues, scenarios, games, receptive
exerdses and AngerspeDing prectice, you wlll
quickly improve your signing skills and
become more comfortable using them. Class
limit is 25. Instructor: Anna Cunerty.
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site Neighbthd Ctr
6160 Wed.,9.�049:30p.m. Start:l/19/94
Storyteller Training Age:16&up
(jor Parents 6 Tmchers)
Tiils class teaches the azt of storytelling. 71ds is
an excellent cless Eor anyone working with
children or who plans to work with children. It
is also an excellent class for any parent who
wishes to help their child in reading skills.
Basic concepts and important parts of "good
storytelling" are covered and practical
euamples and demonstratlons will be covered.
You will receive a CertiHcate of ParNdpatlon
upon completion which can be used in yow
tesume (if you are a childcaze teacher) or for
your own records. Class liarit is 20. GLst:uctor.
Audree Fischer
Fee: $23.00/5 weeks Site 11ons
6110 Mon, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Fee: $19.00/4 weeks Site I3ons
6111 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start 3/7/94
24
Beginntng Dog Obedience Age:16&up
Is your dog landscaping the yard for you?
Does your dog take you for a wallc? This class
is an introduction to basic obedience
techniques, as well es solving common
behavior problems. Using motivational
techniques and creative practice sessions,
handler and dog leam basic control for daily
use. Minimum age of handla: 16 years, dog: 4
mos. NO DOG FIRST CLASS (AT LIONS
PARK COMMUNITY CENTER). Bring
vacdnadon history (DHLPP, Corona, Rabies).
Instrudor. Linda Magallanes.
Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
6120 Sat.,9:0Q9:50a.m. Start:l/15/94
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience
Age: il8sup
Open to all breed, ages 4 month to 7 years.
Obedience exercises with the use of hand
signals, correction of behavioral
problems.Practical usage of techniques is
stressed. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING.
Bring something to slt on during the first dass.
Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP dc Rabies)
raquired. Under 16 must be accompanied by an
adult Class limit Ls 18. Ic�tructor: Sandy Saul.
Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
6130 Mon, 6:3Q7:20 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Creating Family Albums Age: Adult
Workshop I (Photo Preservalion)
Whether your child is 2 or 42, it's never too late
to preserve and share your family history
through faauly photos. l.earn the importance
of organizing and preserving your photos.
Obtain creative tips such as cropping,
decorating, photo journaling, album page
layout ideas and more? Also ideal for Uavel
albums, weddings and portfolios. Students are
to bring some photos to class and will
complete one page for their album in dass.
Optlons: Supplies may be purchased hom the
instructor. Class Ilmit is 20. Instructor: Stacy
Kalovsek
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site llons
6140 'Iiies., 6:349:30 p.m. Date: 2/22/94
Creating Family Albums Age: Adult
Workshop 11(Prrrequisife: Workshop 1)
Crop til you drop! By popular demand, this 3
hour workshop is designed to help you catch
up and keep up on pmserving your photos and
memorabllia. You have the advantage of the
"eztras" such as photo cuttees, stickers, diecuts,
acid free adhesives, wavy cutters and more!
It�dlvidualized help from the instructor as well
as great ideas from other participants. Crab
you photos and suppiies and join in the fun
Instructor will have supplies available for
pwchase .Class limit is 20. Instructor: Stacy
Kalovsek
Fce: $12.00/1 day Site Lions
6141 'ILes., 6:349:30 p.m. Date: 3/8/94
Beg. Creative Writing Age: Adult
Uncover your hidden talent. Master the
elements of good writing. These are:
understanding 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 both non-fiction and fiction
writing and you'll leave a better writer than
when you started. Writing assignments must
be typewrltten. Material fee is $4.50. Class
limit is 12. Imtructor: Christie Rose.
Fee: $39.50/lOweeks Site Lions
6020 'lhur., 6:047:00 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Advanced CreaHve Writing Age: Adult
Must have taken Beginning Creative Writing
� have a good grasp of the elements of
writing as described above. Ficfion only cotuse
covering: building "live" charactees through
revealing actlon and dialogue, creating action
that works, writing devices (flashbacks,
twning points, etc) scene building, creating
suspense, and dramatic endings. Writing
assignments must be typewritten. Materials
%e is $15. Class Limit is 12. Iiutructor. Christie
Rose.
Pee: $45.00/10 weeks Site Lions
6021 Tue., 7:048:00 p.m. Start: l/18/94
Creative Wrtting for Young Adulta
Age: iS18
This is NOT an english class. 'I2iis is a Writing
class where you71 leam how bo say what you
mean in an intaesting way. Want to show fhat
certain teacher that you can, too, get en "A"t
Good wriling can give you the edge. We'll talk
about figurative wriling and other tricks of the
writing trade. Both nor�-fiction and fiction are
covered. Writing assignments must be
typewritten. Material fee is 54.50. C7ass limit is
12. Insttuctor: ChrLstie 6c Beth Rose.
Pee: $39.50/10 weeks Site llons
6022 'Ilies.,6:047:00p.m. SWrt:l/18/94
Preserving Foods Age: Adult
Leam creaNve and safe ways to preserve food.
Dehydrate your own backpacking and
earfhquake meals. Ellminate preservatives and
preserve for special dlets - low sodium, no
sugar etc. Class limit ls 20.(nstructor: Linda
Code.
Fee: $25.00/6 weeks Site Lions
60(i0 'ihur., 7:049:00 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Jewelry Detection Seminar Age: Adult
Are you tired of being ripped ofi at the jewelry
store7 71�is class is to educate potential buyers
how to purchase quality stones. You'll leam
how to purchase at wholesale or 345096 above
imtead of 3009'o above. Class limit is 60.
Pee: $50.00/8 weeks Sit� Neighbrhd Ctr
6070 Sat,9:0a10�.30a.m. Start:l/15/94
Successful Home Buying Seminar
Age: Adult
The largest single investment most people
make is the purchase of their home. Just as you
wouldn't buy stak without first invesHgating
it, the decision conceming yow home purchase
must be an educated one. This seatinar wUl
introduce you to the fundamentals of buying
and selllng a home including all aspects of the
transaction process. The class is practical,
enjoyable and non-threatening because the
objective is to slmplify your own personal
Process of buying or selling a home. The sole
purpose of this seminaz is to save you lots of
dollars on the sale of yow home or make you
thousands of dollars on the purchase of a
home. Book fee of $25 due to the instructor.
Couples sign up as one registration. Instrvctor.
Dan Watkins.
Fee: $25.00/3 weeks Sit� Lions
6080 Thurs, 6:349:30 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Asse�ttveness Tralning Age: Adult
Are you �sily intimidated7 Do you struggle ln
relationships or find yourself ineeting
everyone's needs but your own? Are you
fearhil of letting others know how how you
fee17 Then you can benefit from assertiveness
training. You will leam how to stop passive or
aggessive behavior. Express yourself, and get
more of what you really want out of life.
Material fee of $5.00 due to the instructor.
(There will be a lunch break from 12-lp.m.)
Instructor: Carol Shepazd, M.A.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Sitr. Lions
6060 Sat.,9.�00a.m-S:OOp.m. Date:2/26/94
Teen BabysltterTraining Age: ]0-17
This class is for boys and girls who want to
babysit or are now babysitting. Learn
babysitting techniques that pazents will expect
of those caring for their children. Lessons in
chtldsaFety and emagency care witl be covered
as well as aspects of feeding, playtime,
storytelling and more! Certificate of
Partidpation will be awarded at the end of
dass. I�tructor: Audree Fischer.
Pee: $25.00/5 weeks Site Uons
6050 Mon., 5:00.5:50 p.m. Start: l/24/94
Fee: $20.00/4 weeks Site: Lions
6051 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. StarC 3/7/94
Parenting A Teen Age: Adult
Have the changes in your life caught you off
guardt Are your resources nuvung low7 Then
join us for a 1 day seminar looking at: the
changes occurr(ng within you as a parent, how
to handle these changes, and how to meke
them beneficial to you and your teen. Class
limit �s 80. Material Fee of $3 due to the
instructor. Instructor: Canol A. Shepard, M.A.
We will break for lunch from 11:3a12:45 p.m.
Pce:$35/single-$45/couple Sitelions
6052 Sat, 9:0Q3:00 p.m. Date: l/22/94
25
CPR Age:13&up
You owe it to yourself and those around you to
leam this vital life saving skill. Become fatniliar
with the technique of cardiopulmonary
resuscitatlon as taught by the American Heart
Association. CertiHcation wlll be valid for a
period of 2 years. Qass limit is 15. Instrucbor.
Rancho Cucamonga Plre Protection Distrlct.
Use'the registrallon form on page 3U for class
registration
Aee: $16.00/2 days Sit� Fire Sta6on 174
8000 T/Th, 6:Oa10:00 p.m. Start: l/11 /94
8001 T/Th,6:OU-10:00p.m. Start:2/22/94
Weight Control Seminar Age:16&up
Here is your opportunity to control your
wdght Thit seminar sponsored by Spectrum
Motivatlon Center utilizes proven and highly
successful �ypt►osis techniques. A free self
reinforeement tape is �ncluded with each
cou[se. Qass llmit is 20. Instrudor: Dr. Edward
Heard. ,
Pee: $35.U0/1 day Site: Ndghbrhd Ctr
80(i0 Tue,6347:45pm. Date:l/18/94
8001 Tue., 6•.3Q7:45 p.m. Date: 2/22/94
8Q32 Tue., 6:347:45 pan. Date: 3/22/94
Chinese Therapeutic Massage
Age: Adult
Leam some of the simple and effective secrets'
of Tuina. L.ocate a pressure 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 necic and shoulder tensian caused by
stress; and much more. Ciass limit is 12.
Instructor: Jan Ponchaud, Certified Massage
Thelapist
Fce: $35.00/1 day Site lions
8050 Thur.. 7:0a10-00 p.m. Date: 3/3/94
First-Aid Age:13&up
You owe it to youcself and those around you to
leam this vital life saving skill. Become familiar
with various Arst-aid techniques. Cerdfication
through E.M.P. America. Class limit is 15.
Imttuctor: Rancho.Cucamonga Fire Protection
DLstrict Use�the registration form on page 30
for class registration.
Fee: $35.00/2 days Sit� Fire Station 174
8Q10 T/Th, 6:OQ1U00 p.m. Start 2/8/94
.PediaMc Basic Life Support Age: Adult
Join us for tttis informative workshop on child
safety. Leam techniques for infant and child
CPR, choldng, and basic home safety. This is a
certified class of the American Heart
Associatlon and is supported by fhe�American
Academy of Pediatria. We encrnuage Eamilies
to.register together. (5 adults per family -
grandparents, parents, babysittees, etc.) Class
llmit is 50. Instructor: Rancho Cucamanga Fite
Protection Disirid. Use the registration form on
page 30 for class registration. �
pee: g25.00 per family Site Fire Statlon 174
&Y!0 'I1mr., 6:041P.00 p.m Date: 3/17/94
� �/
Stop Smoldng Seminar Age:16&up''
Here is your opportunity to stop smoking. 'fiiis
cowse uUlizes proven and highly successhil
hypnosis techniques. A free self retnfoncement
tape is lnduded with each course. Qass limit is
20. Insttuctor. Da Edwurd Heatd.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
80b3 'Ii�e., S:OQ9:15 p.m. Date: l/18/94
SOciO Tue,8:049:i5p.m Date:2/22/94
8035 Tue.,8:049:15p.m Date:3/72/94
Giris/Women's Self Defense Age:10&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situntlons. Please brin8 PaP� � P�•
Wear sweats and tennis shces to class. Children
under 13 must be accompanied by an adult.
Ciass llmit is 30. Instructor: Trad Am Karate.
Fee: $13.00/5 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8040 Thur., 6:347c20 p.m. Start: l/20/94
Massage for Couples & Singles
Age: Adult
Want a llttle quality time togethert Leam to
give and receive a wonderful massage.
Together we will leazn healthy, fun & easy
ways to reduce stress. Say goodbye to tired, •
tense, and d= aching muscles. Best of all, the
techniques you'll leam can be used almost
anywhere, anytime! No special equipment or
supplies are needed. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Abe Alpert, Certified Massage
'ihaapist. 4 week dass.
Aee:$30Couples/$20Singles. . Site:Lions
8060 Tue.,8:048:50p.m. �• Start:l/18/94
8061 71ie.,8:00-8:50p.m. "�_� Start:2/22/94
Swedish Massage Age: Adult
Learn the four basic movements used in
Swedish-American massage to soothe tense,
tired bodles. Basic massage techniques will be
explomd through demonstration and practice.
Bring a towel and pillow. Class limit is 12.
Irntructot: Jan Ponchaud.
Pee: $40.00/2 days Sitc Lions Pazk
8070 Thur., 7:OQ1U00 p.m &. Start: 2/10/94
Fri., 7:049:00 p.m. 2/11 /94
26
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 depazture date in
order to receive a full refund. Any
cancellations received within 3 weeks of the
departure date will only be refunded if an
addihional passenger can be found to take your
place. For additional information call 9842634.
All trips leave hom and return to the Lions
Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
NOTE: Trip reservations will be taken at the
Aancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center.
Now taking reservations for:
,.
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Rose Parade Jannary 1
Travel to Pasadena to view the world
renowned Rose Parade. You'll have reserved
grandstand seating on Colorado Boulevard for
the ultimate in up-close viewing during the
entire pazade. Join us for this wonderful way to
start off the new yeaz. Depazt at 6 a.m. and
retum at 1 p.m. Cost is $61 per person
Goldstrike Tumaround Jane S
8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is
$7.50 per person Depazt at 7 a.m. and return at
11 p.m.
Mystery Trip June 25
Well, we're off again on another trip. but who
knows where we11 end up. We will tell you
that your trip utcludes your transportation,
dinner, and a show; but don't ask anymore
questions, because wild horses couldn't drag it
out of us. Cost is $31 per person Depazt at 1
p.m. and retum at 8:30 p.m.
Whale Watching/Ports O' Call
January 22
Every year from late December through April,
the mighty gray whale make its migration
from the Bering Sea to the wazmth of Baja.
Here in Southern California we have the
opportunity to witness this spectaculaz natural
wonder up close. Your trip will consist of a
three hours whale watch trip from 10 am. - 1
p.m. and then on to Ports O' Call Village for
lunch on your own and shopping. Depart at 8
a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Costs is $31 per
person
Gold Strike Turnaround February 9
8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is
$7.50 per person Depart at 7 a.m. and retum at
11 p.m.
Mission Inn February 25
The Historic Mission Inn in Kiverside has
opened its doors again The Inn has been past
host to Presidents & Celebrities. Our trip
begu�s with transportation to Riverside, a tour
of the Inn and fuially lunch at King's Table at
the Riverside Plaza. Experience a genuine piece
of oar Inland Empire History. Cost is $29.00
per person. Depazt at 9 a.m. and returns at 3
p.m.
Tijuana Shopping March 12
Andale amigos. Vamos a Tijuana. We will
travel to Tijuana for shopping and sight seeing.
Cost includes transportation and border
crossing fees. Cost is $22 per person Depazts at
8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m.
Goldstrike Tumazound Apri119
8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is
$7.50 per person. Depazts at 7 a.m. and rehims
at il p.m.
Ramona Pageant Apri130
The famous Ramona Pageant has been a
Califomia tradition since 1923. Using an entire
mountainside as a stage the love story of
Ramona and her Indian hero, Allesanclro, is
staged by the cast of more than 350 people of
the cities of Hemet and San Jacinto as a
community non-profit enterprise. Cost is $26
per person. Depazt at 1:30 p.m. and return at
7:30 p.m.
Lake Arrowhead May 14
Spend a day in the cool mountain air of Lake
Arrowhead. We will travel by deluxe
motorcoach to Lake Arrowhead whae we will
take a tour by boat of the lake and then etyoy a
lunch (included) at the Villager Restaurant in
Blue Jay then round out the day with a litfle
shopping. Cost is $36 per person Depazt at 9
a.m. and return at 5 p.m.
27
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Informadon 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 additional information on all
Human Senrices call 987-1618 between 8 a.m. -
3 p.m. (Monday and Thursday); 8:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m.(Tuesday).
USI3A Food Commoditiea
Surpivs food commodities 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. Distribution is on a fssst come/first
served basis. T'here is a homebound program
for physically disabled individuals and seniors.
Proof of residency and income is required. Call
987-1618 for more information
I2ancho Cucamonga Directories
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior
Housing Directory are available free of chazge
to interested residents. Also available is the "El
Heraldo", the Spanish Resource Directory. For
more information call, 987-1618.
Braille Instmction
White Cane Center for the Blind will be
providing instruction in reading braille for the
visually impaired. Classes are held on
Wednesdays. Please call for speci&c times. The
class is being offered free of chazge, however,
advanced instruction may require a material
fee of $8. For addiHonal inforntation call, 987-
1618.
Bus Passes and I.D. Cards
Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards
are available for purchase.
Date: 25ch 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. cazds can
only be purchased at the San Bemardino
Omiutrans office (1700 West Fifth Street, San
Bernardino).
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinations and immunizations for
infants thru 5 yeazs of age. Nominal fee.
Note: By appointment only, call 391-7547
Immuniaation Clinic
Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru
18 yeazs of age and senior citizens. Second and
fourth Mondays of each month
Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $5.00
Site: Neighborhood Center
Fishing License
Reduced fee and free fishing license
applications are available at the Human
Services desk. Interested individuals may call
980-2634 to determine eligibility based on
income or disability.
Tax Counseling Service
Available to all residents who are low income
or senior citizens. This is co-sponsored by
A.A.R.P., the Internal Revenue Service and the
Rancho Cucamonga Community Services
Deparhnent. The program will be offered only
during the tax season (February through
April).
T'�mes arranged by appointment only
Call 980-2634 for an appointment
Note: Must bring last year's Federal and State
income tax rehims.
�Iearts arid Hugs
Love me tender, love me true...Plans are
already nnderway for our annuai Valentine's
Day Party. Join us for this romantic event as we
renew vows of love and reminisce about
courtships and honeymoons. Co-Sponsored by
Senior V.I.P. Club and the Community Services
Department.
Date: Thursday, February 10,1994
Time: 10:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
Spring Is In The Air
Our annual celebration of spring will include a
bonnet contest and a mini fashion show - for
both men and women! Entertainment and
decorations will make everyone feel that
"spring is in the air." Co-sponsored by the
Senior V.I.P. Club and the Community Services
Department.
Date: Thursday, Mazch 31,1994
Time: 10:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
..:..... :_. � : . ;:,: � .. L 4"..� 4 , � , �.-', 31. ..; .n , i.rM1x �r�, r . , T?7.':m`enuf94, �,WCF�a�}'+YrBf"f!;Ta�7.
20
The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at che Rancho Cucamon�
Neighborhood Center at 979] Arrow Route and are free of chazge unless specified. For detailed informabon on Senior Activitles, Classes, and Services,
plck up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletta. a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Additional
infora►atlon can also be obtained by calling 9842634.
Activities Services
Billiatds
Mon., -Thurs., S a.m. - 5 p.m
Pd., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. -11 a.m.
Sun., 8 am. -1 p.m
Married Couples Billia�ds
Wed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday Suppers
F'ust Sunday each month
12 noon - Potluck-Pool-Catds
Birthday Celebrations
Cast Wednesday each month
11:15 am.
Games and Puzzles
Mon - Fri., 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sentor Library
Mon - Fri., 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sat., 9 am - il p.m.
Sun., 8 a.m. -1 p.m.
V.I.P. Club .
'I}mes.,10 a.m - 4 p.m.
$5.00 annual mea►bership fee
Bingo
'Ihu:s.,1U45-3:30 p.m.
plcau ,ar�
Card playeis need to bring their
own cazds
Canasta
Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Pinochle Toumaments
Fri., 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Pinochle
'Rwis., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., l p.m. - 3 p.m.
(first Sunday of month only)
IntJAdv Bddge
Frt., 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
Intermediate Bridge
'Ihurs.,12:30 - 3 p.m.
Advanced Bridge
'Ihuts.,12:30 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Fri., 7 p.m. -10 p.m
Mini-Evenfs
For exact day and celebration
topic, see the monthly Silver Fox
�•
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
71ie., 2 p.a►. - 4 p.m.
�
NutriHon MeaLs
Hot meals for seniors (60 and
over) provided by Steelworker's
Old Timer's Foundation. Limited
homebound program and
transportation available. For
Further information call 987-1911.
Mon. - Fri.,11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
$1.50 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
tegal seM�es.
By appt. only, call 980.0982
Blood Preasure Screening
Call 9&L2634 for dates and times.
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, call 92Q9906
Braille Instmction
Classes for the visually impaired.
Wednesday C1ass times vazy. Call
980-2634 for schedule.
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 informaflon.
Phone Ale�t League (P.A.L.)
Receive a massuring phone call
on a daily basis.
Home Visitations
Weekly visits from a senior
volunbeer.
West End Legal Aid Clinlc
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tue., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Western San Bemardino County
Bar Associations, 1OT22 Arrow
Route, Suite 214
Note: Call 9452822 or 945�2980
for appoinhnent.
Medicare 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 information, call the
San Bernardino County
Department of MenWl Health at
3563820 or 1-800-451-5633.
Classes
Energize By Exercise
Certified instructor. Monttily fee.
Regista at RCNC.
M/W/F, 9 a.m. -10 a.m.
Joint Effods Arthridc Class
Arthrltis Foundation certified
instructor. Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult Education
7ire.,12:341:30 p.m. •
Crahy Seniors
CraR activitles.
Tue., 9 am. -11:00 a.m.
Oil Painting
Class is Co-sponsbred by Chaffey
Adult Education. Students need
not be seniois.
Mon.,1230 p.m - 3:30 p.m.
Line Dancing
Instruction for tttis popttlar foraL
of western dance. No partner
required. $5.00 monthly fee.
Registet at RCNC.
'Ilie., 9 a.m. -10 a.m. Intermediate
Fd.. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Beginning
� c� _ � �
SSIAIive Mature
Drlving Class
Driver retratNng course
developed by the American
Association of Rettred Persons
(��•
Insurance discount certificate
available upon completion.
Classes are held 1230 - 4:30 p.m.
and are limited to 30 persons.
$B.00 per person. Make checks
payable to AARP (no cash). .
Daces: january 18 dc 19
February 15 dc 16
March 15 ec 16
Senior Dances
� - �
Ballroom dances held the lst and 3td 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
Longanecker and the "Desert Airs" will entertain you with
music from the Lawrence Welk era. Free admission and
refrestunents.
Country & Westem Dances are held on the first Satuniay of the
month h+om 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Some instruction in Line Dance is
giv� at the beginning of each dance. Admission price is $3.00
per person.
29
Activity Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Activity 11 Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee" Alt. Choices
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
City' State Zip Code
'� Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class.
3 I, the undersignei participant or parent or guardian of a parHdpant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) named t�erein to participate in the
aforemenHoned acdvities atd huther agree to md� and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamon�a, its agents and em loyees from all
harm, accidenfs, peisonal irqury orpcuperty dama�e wfiich may be suBered by the aforementioned indiv�dual(s), arising out o� or in any way
connected witty participation in and travel w a�d from this activitr Parddpants pemrit the faldng of photograpfis of themselves by the City of
Rancho Cucamonga during reaeatlon dasses to be used at the City s discretlon
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑
� Yes, I would like bo support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
------------------------------------------------------
Cuton dotoed li�rebefore mailing
1 Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee * Alt. Choices
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
City+ State Zip Code
* Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class.
3 t, the undersigned Qarticipant or parent or guardian of a participant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) named hapin to participate in the
aEorementioned achvilics atd further ageee to ind� and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamot�a, its agents and employees from all
harm, acridents, persotwl itqury orproperty damage wfrich may be svHercd by the aforementioned indiv►dual(s), arising out of, or in anp way
connected with, participadon in and travel to and from this activit�: Partiapants pera►it the t�lcing of photographs of themselves by the Ciry of
Randm Cucamonga during recceallon dasses to be used at the Ciry s dLurehon
Signature � Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ PaRicipant ❑
� Yes, I would like bo support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
NOTE: • Registration forms must be filled out COMPLE'fELY.
. 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 areas and other cities.
• Individuals wishing eo be placed in the same class should mail their registration forms together in the same envelope.
• Mai] to: Wtnter Registndon, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
30
Activity Registration Information
Registration Begins - December 27th
[ail-in �
• Send in your registration forms as early as possible.
• Mail will be processed beginning December 27,1993
• All registrations received before December 27th will be
processed with the December 27th mail.(No priority
given for postmark date.)
�w
• Mail to: ��
Winter Registration
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
rop 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 moming
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 off'ice at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for a112 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 meeHng.
• There is a$10.00 service charge on checks retumed h+om
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beginning January 3rd,
a non-resident fee of 55.00 applies to each class.
• Classes will not meet on January 17 or Febn�ary 21.
KE��'O RECREATION FACILITIES
A. Bear Gulch Park/School I �" ' ' � ��
8355Bear Gulch Place r � �
B• Beryl Park East/West j / i i
6524 Beryl St./6501 Camelian St. � F• � y.
C. Chut�ch Stceet Park l � � I %
10190 Church St \ W 1 � I �d�'� �
D• Coyote Canyon Park � E � C�� y
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy �, � � � Ft�GHWID � `
E. Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd.
F. Hedtage Community Park
5546 Beryl Street
C. Hermosa Park
6787 Hermosa Ave. •
H. Lions Park/Community Ctr.
9161 Base Line Rd.
1. R.C. NeiAhborhood Center
(Neighbrltd Center)
9791 Arrow Route
J. ' Red Hill Community Park
7484 V'uieyard Ave.
K. Spruce Avenue Park
7730 Sprace Avenue
L. Victoria Groves Park/School
10950 Eme�son
M. Windnows Park
6855 �ctoria Park Ln.
N. Rancho Cucamonga City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive
O. Milliken Park
7699 Milliken Ave.
P. Alta Loma High School
8880 Base Line Road
1 . •G ` w�
1. .
� �r
P• BASgINE �
J� �H �Y � �
I •C •D
•x �
s a Q� x• •o
F00T HILLBLVD.
� A �e � •N ��
•
� �•.�I �I• �I '�I •R Z�
�
Q. Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
R Dynasry Gym
8656 Utica Avenue
S• Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
T. Cloth World
7221 Haven Ave.
ITH SL � - �--`� - - '
U. Arcists Hang Out
9087 Arrow Route, Ste 100
V. Kenyon Park
11481 Kenyon Way
W VinWge Park
11745 Victoria Park Ln
X. West Greenway Park
T756 Meadowctest Ct
Y Dona Menced School
10333 Palo Alto
Z• Fue StaHon #174
11239Jersey
AASports Complex
8408 Rochester Ave.
BB.EHwanda High School
13500 �ctoria
CCR.C. High School
11801 Lark Dr.
Whispering Lakes
2525 Rivetside Dr.
31
City Directory
c��y ca„���i
Dennls L Stout ....................................................................................N(ayor
Charles J. Buquet II .......................................................:.....Mayor Pro-Tem
Willlam J. Alexander .........................................................CouncUmember
Rex Gutierrez ......................................................................Cou�uilmember
Dlane Williams ...................................................................Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
Debra Adams .......................................................................... ...City Clerk
...
james C. Peosc :.......................................................................ciry'Ireasurer
PlanningCommission/Historic Preservation Commiseion
Latty McNie1 .........................................................................Commissioner
Dave Barka ...........................................................................Commissioner
John Melcher .........................................................................commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ..........................................................................Commissloner
Heinz Lumpp .....................................:..................................C.ommissloner
Park and Recreation Commiesion
Mazk Whitehead ...................................................................Commissioner
Jacqueline Bo1da ....................................................................Commtssioner
Bruae Mn Hahn ...................................................................Commissioner
Pamela Henry ........................................................................Commissioner
Ann D. Punter .......................................................................Commissloner
Rancho Cueamonga Community Foundation
]ohn Mazmerino ....................................................................................Chair
]ea�me I.ochazt ..............................................................................Vlce-Chair
Ptances Howdyshell ...................................................Secretary/7%asurer
GuyBeyasdorf ......................:...:..........:...............................Hoazdmember
Robert Dutton ........................................................................Hoa�member
BettyMcNay ..........................................................................Boa:dmember
Sfaff
]ack Lam ..................................................................................City Manager
Jetry B. Fulwood .................................. ..................Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels ..................................Redevelopment Agency Manager
Robert Dominguez ...............................Administrative Sernces Director
Rlck Gomez .......................................Communiry Development Director
Wm. ce O'Neil .................................. '
J ................................... ty .
Su7anne Ota ...............................................Community Services Manager
Bill Makshanoff .................................................................Bwlduig Offinal
BradBuller ................................................................................Ciry Planner
Mazti Higg�'ns ..........................................Disasta azedness Mana er
8
Bruce Zeiner ..................................................Captain cho Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael .....................................Pire Chief Rancho Cucamonga
, Plre ProtecHon Distnct
Editorial Staff
Nettle NieLsen ..........................................................Recreatyon Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ..................................................Commtuu Semces Tec.h
7he Grepevine is published quarterly by the City of Rancho Cummonga ro provide
i!s residents e report of City ec8vlties a� cecreatlon schedule.
'J
Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend
City meetin�,s 'I]►ese meetings are held atRancho Cucamonga, City .
Ha11,10500 Civic Center Iklve.
City Council ....................................convenes first and third Wednesday
Montlily, at 7:OD p.m.
Planning Commieaion/,...,,,,,.convenes second and fourth Wednesday
Hietoricpreservallon Commieeion monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Commiseion,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,���� �d Thursday
• monthly at 7:00 p.m
Rancho Cuamon� Community .....................convenes thied'Iiiesday
Foundation monttily, at 4:30 p.m
Civic Center Hours:
Monday Through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
our ,ervice . . .
City Hall
10500 Civic Certer Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 917l9 .....................................................989-1851
MaYor/City Council/
C�tyManager/City Clerk ...........................................................989-1851
Planning Division/Home Improvement Program ....................989-1%1
EnAineeringDivision .....................................................................98�1862
Bu$ding and Sa[ety Division ........................................................989-1863
Coaw�unity Servtces Department ................................................989-1858
Adult S Dlvision ....................................................................484-2637
Youth �ams Division ..............................................................9446950
GraHtti Hotllne ................................................................................989-2813
Palice
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department
10510 Civic Center Ihive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
EmergencyCalls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1
Police Services (nofremergency) ..................................................941-1488
Business/Crime Peeventlon/Investl�ptions ...............................9891611
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protecdon District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701
EmergencyCallsOnly ..........................................................................9-1-1
BusinessCalls ..................................................................................987-2535
Fire Safety Division
10500 Civic Center Drive ...............................................................987-64Q5
Community Centers
Lions Park Community Center "
9161 Base Line Road, 91730 ...........................................................9843145
Rancho Cucamonga Nei ood Center
9791 Arrow Route, 91 ...............................................................98Q2634
Epicenter (Quake's Stadium) .......................................................481-5000
Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center ........................9454313
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 ............................................987-1012
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library
9191 Base Line Road, 91T30 ...........................................................987-3107
Utilitiea .
—Etecaie
Southem California EdLson .........................................................9865861
��
Southem California Gas ....................................................1-800�443-3466
—Refuee
RancteoDisposal ...........................................................................987-3717
Westem Waste Industrles ............................................................591-1714
Yukon Disposal ...:.........................................................................987-2410
-Watet
Chino Basin Mutridpal Water Distrid ..............:........................987-1712
Cucamonga CountyiWater district .............................................987-2591
County Animal. Conkol
Ucensing..........................................................................................391-7530
Requests for Service.! ...........................................................1-800-472-5609
Cable TV
Comcast Cable Visio ....................................................................9839895
Marks Cable�sion...! ............................................................�........987-2225
Siutmons Cable'N ..1 ......................................................................987-7122
School Dieaict • '
Alta Loma School.�trict ..............................................................987-0766
Central School Distri�t ...................................................................984-8541
Cucam a School District ...........................................................987-8942
Etiwand�hool DisErlct ..........:....................................................899-2451
Ctwffey )oint Union High School District .........................:.........988-8511
Emergency Broadcaeting System Statione
KHTX97.5 FM . .......................................................................8255555
KOLA— �99.9 FM; .........................................................................684-9992
32