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Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Winter 1996� 1�t;, ;. �/II; NO. � ��{� ��': �,.. , s x � �� ' � y k � �� ` �I� �' ��p �'I �� ♦YI,%►)r. f7/' �J�,' l / It � '_ � % ' 1 \ - ' r �' . ,_.... ti . .. `� � ,� ' ,C-_., �� I � � III � �, 1�,� � ,�,��,: �� 1 y�: ,*� k 55.. . � � { x �'�� . 5 � �i � . �5x c t�' ,�i,'� r�°r;�' 'x.,�`�.TX�� +�'''�'''t�,, µ}� SY ��3 � , � �, � � �r ��t��r H��d�� a� � �� r�� En�ronm� ��.. - ��: � �� .. r ` � . . .. .. . .: . The Chaffey College Wignall Museum/Gallery and the Chaffey College Theater are presenting cultural programs for the community's enjoyment. These programs are being co-sponsored by the City's Community Services Department. � �IDSUlVIMER �IGH'�'tS D�EAM February 23, 24, & 29 March 1 & 2 Directed By Catherine Johnson Enjoy a romantic comedy by William Shakespeare in a dream world where reality and reason give way to fantasy. Tickets Discount: $9 Adults $8 Students, Children & Seniors $1 off each ticket purchased at least 24 hours in advance Group Rates: 50% off � c �,� ��-� .� . y �� a .�� .. d� � 3F I� �� '�� ; , `'- ` �,y � �h�.` �. /: � '7fe is tke true encFianter, whose speCCaperates not upon the senses, 6ut upon t6ie imagination anc� tke keart." 7�UasFiin�ton Irving wIGNALL IVIUSEUMI�ALLERY `1ISUAL 1�RTS EXHIBITIONS Exploring A Movement: Feminist Visions in Clay CURATED SY JO LAURIA A multi-site exhibition of femi- nist ceramics in four themes EXHIBITION DATES: November 27 - February 9, 1996 The Wignall Museum and College Theater are located at 5885 Call the Theater Box Office at 941-2425 Haven Avenue on the Chaffey College Campus. For more infor- for more information mation call the Wignall Museum at 941-2703. ti1�%iats �1 an��io? p �. �esidents now have one more way to learn about their community. CTV Channe154 on Marks Cable features a show called "What's Up Rancho?" with hosts Ruth Leal, Suzy Rybovie and Crystal Diaz. "What's Up Rancho?", is Rancho Cucamonga's very own show, bringing you the best in entertainment, school events, sports and city government issues. "What's Up Rancho?" has filmed and aired community and school events. The program airs weekly in four different time slots and offers a variety of themes and subject manners, all of interest to Rancho Cucamonga resi- dents. "What's Up Rancho?" is a valuable community service put together entire- ly by volunteers. They need your help! The show may be in danger of can- cellation, so, if you want to keep this show going call or write Marks Cable TV today and urge them to keep the program. "What's Up Rancho?" accepts show ideas from the public. If you would like to call to suggest a topic or event for a show, please call Ruth Leal at (909) 989-3138 or write to �Vhat's Up Rancho? c/o Marks Cablevision 4240 N. Hallmark Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 �INhat's 21 p �,ancho MCTV - CHANNEL 54 � q i �} �?'�J' T � �� i�l�+ your hosts ; �� ,� � ��-�=`_ � � � � � �, � � �� Ruth Leal , �,� S�y Rybovie ,�� Crystal�iaz � ��%s � =� ' ��_ �:� .� � � � �� h� ' ' '�.,, �" � .� �� WEEKLY ATR��IME� �� :� � � � �� u��= �� ,� 'Tuesdays at 1��:OQ��a�� ; �,� r� �rx`� . ;�. �? i Saturdays at 4:30 p.m:'� ,� . Sund ys at 7:30 p.m. Ca11989-3138 for more information or show ideas! Q ��SG�.�,��h�4..� . .,,'„ .:a __ , o.� . �,., _! ___' ._vw�.. _ _ _w, .e �-� _ .., . �,��,.., ,�a_ _:� r� --� r r—., � �- s�y+. ; r iw�� .. �, �.. "� . �R.�...i.. 'l.��n..�.�a,a...x� ..�._,.,,�. . ._..-„ � ___:.: �� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 4,\ S�'` �- ti�� :;;� � one a wa ;_ __-: a�� NEW FAX ON DEMAND PROGRAM PROVIDES INFORMATION FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency and the brokerage community have joined in a cooperative effort to provide quick infor- mation to companies looking for start-up, expansion or relocation infor- mation. By dialing 800-511-7964, market and demographic information about Rancho Cucamonga can be obtained on a 24-hour, seven day a week basis to anyone with access to a fax machine. The Redevelopment Agency's Fax On Demand Program provides instant information regard- ing building or land availability for office, retail, or industrial uses, and basic economic development information. Business License and Home Occupation Permit applications can also be obtained through this ser- vice. The caller simply dials the toll free number, listens to the voice instructions, enters the document number and their fax number, then hangs up their telephone receiver. Within moments the information is transmitted to the fax machine designated by the caller. Fax On Demand is an easy, economical, and efficient way to provide information most requested by companies researching Rancho Cucamonga as a business destination. This is just one of many programs offered by the City to encourage business investment in Rancho Cucamonga and provide services and jobs for area residents. For more information on Redevelopment Agency Programs ca11989-1851 ! __ �s_ -/ .. _ \�__ -�...__--- -.-=_____- : - -_ _ ;;;=.,N:;;,� '� � � 1� �� ; �-�� Y�, � � �. \ � I�'` ) �� / ' i�j� ;., � . �' r 1 �'� - ' � ,�. , ' •. � ; i� �� ,��.�lR, 1,��_�QL'�.AR� \ ` %� � ' � _r ` l '^; �I � r �/'' `� c; � r r � :-: : 5 ` ��:;, 1j�1,��t�.r.��a�z�e�r,�save =ino�ey At the beginning of the new year, telephone numbers for many City departments will change. The change will help the City take advantage of technological advancements and save the City money. Anyone using the existing tele- phone numbers to call the police department, fire depart- ment, Community Services, Building and Safety, Engineering, and Planning, will automatically be referred to the new telephone numbers. A complete listing for departments will be provided in the next issue of the Grapevine. R-City Line In Service to Help You ave you ever won- �� dered what it takes �J to get through the � "red tape" before you can �, build that patio deck; or perhaps, you wanted to ask the City about trimming the parkway iree that seems a bit overgrown and has raised the sidewalk in front of your house; or perhaps, it is time to clean out the garage and you would like to plan a garage sale for all those unwanted items? What do you do? The City of Rancho Cucamonga has answers to these questions and over 250 more that are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week and are easily accessi- ble by dialing R-City Line at (909) 989- 3331. In late August, the City activated R-City Line, an automated message delivery sys- tem that can answer questions from A to Z: Animal Control to Zoning. These brief messages will provide answers Eor a wide variety of topics, such as Planning, Recreation, Public Safety and others. Within these broad categories are many specific messages designed to answer your inquiries about City services. Within the first two weeks of operation, over 1,500 frequently asked questions were answered by R-City Line. The sys- tem does not however, replace the direct City Hall line where residents and busi- nesses can still call for service. The R-City Line is an additional resource, which has been made available for the convenience of residents and businesses. So, wait no longer, if you would like to arrange a tour of that Fire Station, or if you would like to register for an art class, all this information and much more is available! Call R-City Line at (909) 989-3331! The City of Rancho Cucamonga The Grapeuine • ---- - .. --- -- --- Winter 1996 - .3 .� � / y� • � � nvi�on�r�en oa THE THREE R'S REDUCE, REUSE AND RECYCLE he science of optimizing waste is known as Waste Management. Waste man- �agement recognizes that it is impossible to eliminate waste completely, so it deals with effec- tive solutions to minimize waste wherever possible. The primary waste management strategies are known as the Three R's: Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. �,cf • r�z,se • rsEcvuE Recycling is a physical activity. Putting paper, cans and plastic into recycling bins is only the first step in the Three R's. A successful waste management pro- gram depends upon mariufacturers making products from recovered materials, reducing excessive packaging and in turn, consumers purchasing products with less packaging and prod- ucts made from recycled materials. Humans vs. the Environment The bad news: We are quickly running out of landfills and other places to put waste. Everyday, each person in the U.S. generates four pounds of garbage. Though recycling is a step in the right direction, it is not enough. The good news: It does not take much effort to reduce waste. Nearly thirty percent of the household waste we generate is from the packaging of prod- ucts. So, if we think before we buy, and buy just what we need, with reuse in mind, we can conserve resources while shopping. The Packaging Game: Less vs More Some products are packaged for health and safety or shelf life reasons, though some manufacturers get carried away. Packaging is now the fourth largest industry in the U.S. The next time you go shopping, take a look at the products on the shelf and do some comparison shopping. Is the package some- thing you could reuse for leftovers or storage or can it be recy- cled? Recycled vs Recyclable Choose recycled. Fewer natural resources and less energy are needed to make recycled products. A � recyclable product means it can be recycled but �� may contain a large percentage of virgin materials. A recycled product is made from recycled materi- als. Check the labels. Bi�y�1e . Commuting Help Keep zancho Cucamonga Clean The City of Rancho Cucamonga is in the process of updating its Bicycle Master Plan and we need your help! The survey on page 5 provides you the opportu- nity to share your concerns and ideas about bicycling in Rancho Cucamonga. Citizen participation is the only way of assuring that this plan is what the com- munity needs and wants. The plan will also enable the City to continue to pursue other grants for installing more bike trails. The City has one of the most extensive bicycle trail systems in the Inland Empire. The City's Bicycle Master Plan was designed to promote and encourage bicycling as an alternative form of transportation. Bicycling to work is good for your health, easy on your pocket book and helps keep the community clean. Bicycles are an entirely non-polluting form of transportation. A bicycle is cheaper per mile than any other form of transportation when you consider the cost of car payments, insurance, gas and maintenance. Surprisingly, bikes are usually faster than cars for dis- tances under 4 miles during rush hour and you don't have to hunt for a parking space when you get there! The Bicycle Master Plan increases bicycle ridership by providing new bikeways, increasing bike parking and improving the safety of bicyclists. The City's bicycle trail system is planned to include over 100 miles. Using various state and federal fund- ing sources, the City has already installed over 47 miles of bike lanes and bike routes along major streets such as Base Line, Arrow Route, 4th Street, Milliken and Archibald. The trail locations were carefully selected to provide convenient access to major employment areas, schools, community facilities, and shopping. Reusable vs Disposables Disposables may be convenient, but they create more waste, Thank you for taking a few minutes to complete the adding to the landfill problem. Look for products you can reuse survey and for mailing or returning it the Planning and stay away from disposables. Division. 4 Tlze City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Gr¢pevine • Winter 1996 , � �� o o� ry e a s. .. 0 00 R A N C H O C U C A M O N G A BICYCLE MASTER �LAN SURVEY The City of Rancho Cucamonga promotes and encourages bicycling as an alternative form of transportation and as a form of recreation. Thank you for taking the time to participate in improving your community. � � �� . ��A . 1. HOW MANY MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY RIDE A BICYCLE: (circle one) 1-2 3-5 More than 5 None 2. WEATHER PERMITTING, I RIDE A BICYCLE: (circle why and how often) Work Daily Weekly Monthly Never School Daily Weekly Monthly Never Errands Daily Weekly Monthly Never Recreation Daily Weekly Monthly Never 3. WHAT IS THE AVERAGE LENGTH OF YOUR RIDES: (circle one) Under 5 miles 5-10 miles 11-25 miles 26-50 miles Over 50 miles �� a. � tiv � ,,�A . 4. CIRCLE THE THREE PRIMARY FACTORS THAT DISCOURAGE YOU FROM RIDING A BICYCLE: Too much effort Too far Social pressure (ridicule, dress, etc.) Not enough bike racks Lack of showers at destination Inconvenience Lack of facilities to change clothes Bad weather (wind, rain, etc.) Fear of accident/personal injury Lack of time Road conditions/obstacles Lack of bicycle safety education Lack of other incentives offered by employer Health consideration 5. WOULD YOU RIDE A BIKE TO WORK ON A REGULAR BASIS IF SOME OR ALL OF THE INHIBITING FACTORS WERE REMOVED� YES NO The City of Rarccho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Win.ter 1996 5 i �i y� �� ve a s..�. o Qo . � � ��A 6. WHAT INCENTIVES FOR BICYCLE COMM[JTING DOES YOUR EMPLOYER OFFER: (circle all that apply) a) No incentives � b) Convenient bicycle racks/lockers `,F� c) Showers/locker rooms � d) Mileage reimbursement � e) Company-owned bicycles for use by employees f� Modified work hours _ g) Cash incentives � : d h) Guaranteed ride home for emergencies �,� 7. WHICH MAJOR STREETS DO YOU RID�: (CirCle all that apply) a) 4th Street k) Banyan . b) 6th Street � 1) Wilson � c) Arrow Route m) Hillside d) Foothill Blvci. n) 24th Street - e) Church Street o) Summit f� Terra Vista Parkway p) Grove g) $ase Line Road q) Baker h) Victoria Park Lane r) Vineyard/Carnelian i) 19th,Street s) Sapphire j ) Highland t) Beryl ��C /��,.�1�,�, .(d Z,�,./1.1/?,� �� u) Hellman v) Amethyst w) Archibald x) Hermosa y) Haven z) Spruce aa)Milliken bb)Rochester cc) Etiwanda dd)East�Avenue J�,�,�� 11, �y�� FOLD HERE AND STAPLE FOR R�ETURN MAILING CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA P:O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL First Class Permit No. 76 Rancho Cucamonga, CA BICYCLE SURVEY Planning Division P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807 NO POSTAGE NECESSAR.Y IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES � I s The City of Rancho Cucamongd • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 � . i�r r-' o \`:i� -� � ,.: G��'��u�a°.: - . � HELP FOR FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS he Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency has recently established two programs to assist first time homebuy- ers in purchasing a home in Rancho Cucamonga. A first time homebuyer is a per- son who has not owned, or had an ownership interest, in a home in the past three years. The two programs are the Down Payment Assistance Program and the Rural California Gold Loan Program. The Down Payment Assistance Program provides a"silent second" loan of either,l0% of the purchase price, or a maximum of $16,000, whichever is less, for households earning 90% or less of the median income. For example, under this program the income of a family of four cannot exceed $38,070. There are no payments made on the down payment portion of the loan (thus its name "silent" second); however, the loan must be repaid if the home is sold, refinanced, or converted to rental property in less than 30 years. Homebuyers are required to join a savings program, contribute 50-100 hours of com- munity service, and attend a Community Homebuyers Workshop. Homebuyers must qualify for their loans through approved lenders and are required to provide 2- 3% of the purchase price in their own money to apply towards the down payment or closing costs. Anyone interested in further information on or participation in the Down Payment Assistance program can call Neighborhood Housing Services at (909) 884-6891. The second program is known as the Rural California Gold Loan Program and provides mortgages to first time homebuyers for the purchase of either new or existing single family homes. Under a joint financing agreement between the two cities, this program is available in Rancho Cucamonga and Chino. The interest rate for the Rural California Gold Loan Program is 8.25% and includes a"gift" of 4%. The gift can be used as a down payment, or split between down pay- ment and closing costs. The maximum household income is higher for this program ($46,600 for 1-2 person household; $53,590 for 3 or more) and the maximum purchase price is $149,599 for new or $160,249 for existing homes. There are no payments on the gift por- tion, unless the home is sold or refinanced within 9 years. Homebuyers must qualify for their loans through an approved lender and are required to provide 2-3% of the purchase price to apply toward the down payment or closing costs. Under this program, however, the 2-3% may come from other sources, such as a gift con- tribution from family members. Several area lenders are participating in this program. Further information and a list of local lenders is available at local real estate offices and at the � City of Rancho Cucamonga. ' 5�.� T� Y�.� �� Town Center Square, located on Foothill Boulevard, west of Milliken Avenue, is the latest shopping center built by Lewis Homes in the Terra Vista planned commu- nity. Best Buy, a discount electronic goods store, opened earlier this year and has proven to be popular with shoppers. New tenants now open for business include Home Express (bed, bath, linens) and Ben Franklin Crafts (arts and crafts supplies). A Barnes & Noble bookstore is nearing com- pletion and is expected to open in early 1996. A Starbuck's coffeehouse will be located inside the bookstore. Terra Vista Promenade is another major shopping center planned by Lewis Homes as part of their Terra Vista planned com- munity. Home Depot is scheduled to be the first tenant open in this center �to be located on the northwest corner of Foothill and Rochester. Boston Market, located at the northwest corner of Foothill and Spruce (near Service Merchandise), is now open. This national chain (formerly Boston Chicken) features a selection of rotisserie chicken, ham, and turkey dinners and side dishes for dining or take-out. Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar is under construction at the southeast corner of Foothill and Aspen (across the street from Ross Stores and Montgomery Ward). This popular national chain will feature family dining both indoors and outdoors. McDonalds is under construction at the southeast corner of Base Line and Carnelian. �� r �.� � � _�rx�' �.s�.x°��:€�,.�:; a �r� �.,:A �� '+ =.€�;`r, .� --� � �. }� _ �'��°.ni't. .�..�w,�. �^wS' . � ... . `_ _ �: �- "' ' ; � .. ",��+, ��.'�it � k'i y""" �`�'�"^�`"�" ��`'.+x>.n�i�'�„a,,, S ��,�:��"�' / �I I I I •I I I' �I �� j '�%r � �t �` ' � - -.,(.: 1' % • y. . i;� �� ,.,y.. . . . . �� ' i, �' �, _ � �. a e vices��.�,�� r��.. RANCHO CUCAMONGA... T� VM� Y� Rancho Cucamonga Library, while build- ing a bright new future, is also collecting the past to give our children a sense of our history and our special community. If you have photographs of Rancho Cucamonga, Alta Loma or Etiwanda, from the years 1900-1970 that you are willing to donate to the library archives, we would be delighted to hear from you. Of special interest are photographs of community programs, the wine industry, Old Town, and popular commercial or civic buildings. For more information on the program, please call 948-9900 and press 7 for Administration. SPOTLIGHT ON MEDIA he Rancho Cucamonga �� Public Library offers special video, compact ' disc and tape collections for a •�� low rental fee. To rent the lat- ❑ �� est blockbuster feature film on video, you need only a library card and $2 for a 3 day loan. Older feature films are available for $1 for a 1 week loan. Tired of spending $13 for a popular CD, only to find you don't like half the songs? Rent that bestseller for only $.25 for a one week loan. The Library now offers a special collection of business videos featuring popular CareerTrak seminars. Borrow "Image and Professionalism," "Negotiating Secrets of the Pros" and other top quality tapes to improve job perfor- mance and success. Recently added to the educational video collection, are the complete BBC performances of the works of Shakespeare. Also new additions, coach your child to a winning athletic performance with soccer, basketball and baseball for kids. Commuters Alert! Books on tape available for rental. For just $.25 to $2, borrow a thriller, a western, a romance— or learn a language on the way to work! STUDENTS! USE YOUR LISRARY 24 HRS A DAY If you have a com you can dial up th liographies, print i choice and get a j The Library offers azines they own. News, People and For more informa. at (909) 948-9900 a �brary's compu texf articles on p on that repo. 1 online text of les available ii for $35 per year � and create bib- � subject of your due next week. �ny of the mag- ude Time, U.S. varied subjects. call the Library RANCHO CUCAMONGA PUBLIC LIBRARY 7368 Archibald Avenue (909) 948-9900 HOURS OF OPERATION Monday Tuesday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 12 noon - 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 12 noon - 6 p.m. 10 a.m: - 5 p.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. I I 8 e,�.,""�„„°i�: � s�. .. .., -.-.--.'..:., r�s.;:a �v:,.�.:?� �...�; , .�`°"r�....._,:bw.._:_...-;`s.�,.._..Wsamc.�^..� .�._�_�,_..��.:,a,r�`.vtih,�..�,�icvs��:�.�.;C`��.�.�, �u.,�ak.ssi�u.:�x""^i.��"�'�''�"^ The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 � s11 � h� �,, , Q I , � � �. k�� . �. � �� RANCHO CZJCAMONGA! The Rancho Cucamonga Library and the Upland Public Library have formed a partnership to provide literacy ser- vices to the west end of the Inland Empire. The literacy program offers free one-to-one tutoring for English spealcing adults who want to improve their reading and writing skills. In order for this program to succeed, it needs volunteers who are interested in helping other adults in their community. The liter- acy program will provide training, after which tutors will be matched with an adult learner. Tutors are asked to meet with their student twice a week for an hour and a half. A tutor training workshop is scheduled for Saturday, January 20 & 27, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Volunteers are required to attend both sessions in order to be matched with an adult learner. The training will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library and registration is required. For more information about the January tutor training workshop or about the adult literacy program, please contact Lori Hopkins, Literacy Program Coordinator, at (909) 948'-9900, ext. 5034 - oipnn n�i�ii�1� �y, �� i` '= - � � o � ' -- � c��l � � --_.=v � ` - !�'� t�'t'� __ � . RANCHO CUCAMONGA PUBLIC LISRARY� Youngsters throughout // Rancho Cucamonga came together to celebrate th� birthday of the library �_/ by creating a seven � foot tall birthday -� banner, now hanging in ' the foyer. What's to celebrate? In the first year of operation, more than 1/2 million items were borrowed, 100,000 information questions answered and over 45,000 patrons registered for library cards. F�°om the library sta ff to you, our community, a big "thanks"! �.r..,._....��,.: �a..,,x�+�..v,...�+:.r,�.�..W.v,..'-��r..:..,.,_.__�?.,.�__,.�,._ ._3_�.N�:�.��_ ..��.�� LL,.�_..y��._ .. .,.—._;�r�.�. _,��,. '� ��-�z"��;��,.��.''"��' �� c*.�^"'��,�n:� �' '+'�`-�`v��"�'�� (1 The City of Rancho Cucamonga `• The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 �� LITERAC�C A1ZRI�TES IN ;� ��r. Y:,. . :�s" . . �/ � .}.. ..A..: . �� .�- ...:.; ��. �,;'. � �, Avoid Deadly Flood Control Channels DANGERS OF THE WATER IN THE FLOOD CHANNEL SYSTEM • F`lood channels are slimy, tur- bulent and extremely danger- ous. Flood channel walls are steep and very slippery when wet. • Flood channel waters are unpredictable. Even though the surface water may appear smooth, the water is moving very fast. The channel can sud- denly change in widtll and depth. ' • Water moving at 3 in.p.11. cre- ates 35 pounds of pressure against the body; af 6 m.p.h. it iizcreases to nearly 140 pounds; and at 12 m.p.h. it exerts a force of 540 pounds. �Debris or garbage in the water can easily injure and trap a person under the water. •Rain run off froin urban envi- ronment carries illegally : dumped materials that are unhellthy, such as pet waste, fuel, industrial cheinicals and 1larinful bacteria. �A,dry flood channel is not safe. Water can suddenly and with- out warning rush down the flood channeL • Swimming skills have nothing to do witli surviving in a floqd ' channel. The current can be so strong that even good swim- mers get swept away. •I<eep your head up so you can see where you are going. •Try to approach debris head on so that you can crawl on top of it. If you come to tree or other debris, the water will push you under it. ��A �,�.?' � ��, � ,�� - r r `�, �-� .� i.�, �. f�� c ��Y �,t.. � �`@i� �sK'7 }�i �.y� tt n""� r � �;� �� f � '.0 � � �' �;.� IF YOU FALL IN •Try to remain calm. Don't waste energy yelling for help if you have already been seen. • Place yourself in a position to getrescued. •Try to float on youx back with your feet downstream. •Keep your feet up and use them to shove yourself away from obstructions. .�:, �:� ':�t7, 9�.,� g �� A�� FC.sr"�k. �N��C� 9�1:.,.,Ah. o.. IFrYOU SEE SOMEONE ELSE FALL Itv � Do not go in after the victiin. O Do not try to pull the victim out with your hands; rope or simi- lar device. • If possible throw the victim sometllirig unattached that can be used,-as a flotation 'device, such as a spare tire, or foam ice chest: •Get to a phone, or send some- one to call 9-1-1. •Tell tlte operator that sonleone fell into the flood channel and is being swept downstream. �Tell the operator as muc11 infor- rnation as �ossible, such as when and where you last saw the victim. i�Or �no,� t�i ��r�tnti�i� Cull the F��r�c��o �uc;�rnr�� -ire Dr>p,�r'trnenC t--;�,e � �� et� Giv s �n �r C�`�7-h� Q5 NEED A CAB? . . If you call for a taxicab in Rancho Cucamonga, here are a few things you should know: •Taxicab companies in Rancho Cucamonga are required to have a City permit. Ask the com- pany when you call if they are permitted to operate in Rancho Cucamonga. •The City permit insures that the taxicab com- pany meets minimum standards for perfor- mance and insurance. •Every taxicab must be eq.uipped wit11 a taximeter that has been certified by the Department of Weights and Measures. The taximeter measures the length of time and dis- tance of the trip and is used to calculate the total fare. aTaxi rates charged must be clearly posted where they can be seen by the passenger. •Taxicabs permitted in the City will be clearly identified as taxicabs with the name of the taxicab company clearly displayed. •Taxicab drivers must be wearing the proper name and identification badges. These identi- fy the name of the driver and the affiliation with the taxicab company. oDocuments showing a picture of the driver and his name must be visible to the passenger compartment at all times. Currently, the only permitted taxicab coinpany in Rancho Cucamonga is Yellow Cab Company at (909) 622-1313. Yellow Cab charges one price for the car, with no extra charge for additional passengers. Yellow Cab Company and its dri- vers are required to follow the City's cab ordi- nance and meet minimum standards as well as follow the guidelines above. A taxicab can provide a convenient way to get from here to there. Whether it is a safe ride home from holiday festivities or a ride to the airport, your cab ride should be a safe and com- fortable one. Any problems regarding your experience with a taxicab company or any taxi- cab not following the guidelines listed above sllould be reported to the City Manager's Office at (909) 989-1851, extension 2006. 1� ��. � : ;... `.� _ .,.��'. , _ _._ �, . . . :, . ��.yv ._.�� ...� �m � ��'�a^� �:. .. � The City of Rancho Cucamonga •� � The Grapevine � •� 4Vinter Y996 � � '� • • uce t e Ris in �996 _ A Neighborhood Approach Understanding Shills � S M T W T F S the Threat Training S M T W T F S �1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 d �' � 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 � 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 � � _,.,'''�� 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 � 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '� � 28 29 30 31 �: ;`� ♦ 28 29 30 31 � S M T W T F S � 1 2 3 � 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 �, 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 � 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 w25 26 27 28 29 S M T W T F S 1 2 V 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24�s� 25 26 27 28 29 30 Start It Up _� � � -- �_� i i-: '� i �,,i , Neighborhood Haz¢rd Reductions t' ' � . �� - Emergency S M T W T F S Shelter � 1 2 3 f SHELTER 4 rj 6 7 8 Q 1� � �� 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 � 9 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 � 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 y Assessing the S M T W T F S� Damage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ro 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 y 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 � i� ��`' i 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 � j_ _ ' -;; 29 30 31 � � S M T W T F S a 1 2 3 4 5 6 '� 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 �� 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Community Resources �� c S M T W T F$ Neighborhood 1 2 3 Emergency Supplies �'' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 �11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,� � 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 �� 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 " ,,�r " Search & S M T W T F S Rescue 1 2 3 4 5 O �� 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 y � 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 O� I` � 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 � -��R 27 28 29 30 31 � Creatiue S M T W T F S,,7� First Aid 1 2 � _ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I�i� "�� 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 � .��-�'�'� 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 � _--� �d � S M T W T F S Neighborhood Plan Your S M T W T F S �.y Response Drill v 1 Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 l�7 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 ,y 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 � 9 10 11 12131415 v� �� '�• 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 � � 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 �\ ��" 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 bd 23�so 24 25 26 27 28 29 '; 29 30 31 � -- - The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeoine • Winter 1996 11 .'� ` ,� � � � ' ' �996 _ uce t e Ris in Now is the �me to Care, Share, Be Aware and Prepare!! Use the Earthquake Survival Program's new guide for your neighborhood and community preparedness. JaNuaxY Understanding the Thredt In large regional earth- quakes or other emergen- cies, emergency response agencies might be over- whelmed, forcing you, your neighbors and co-workers to take actions on your own. Plans should be made now to share responsibili- ties with your neighbors and to work together as a team. Take a neighbor- hood approach. MAY Neighborhood Emergency Supplies In addition to personal and family survival kits, neigh- bors should have extra supplies stored in a pre- designated and easy-to-get to location. Supplies should be checked twice a year and replaced as need- ed. Remember to include tools such as adjustable wrenches, gloves, goggles, hardhats, vests, flash- lights and other useful items. SEPTEMBER Assessing the Damage Neighborhood team mem- bers should be trained in damage assessment tech- niques. They should be able to identify hazards such as damaged gas, water, sewage and electri- cal lines and be prepared to report damages to city or county government. An effective team will help reduce the number of haz- ards and injuries. FEBRUARY Start It Up Getting your neighborhood plan going can be a fun and easy project. The first step is to call a meeting of your neighbors, followed by a survey of skills and equipment, and special needs. Preparing in advance can greatly improve your chances of surviving and can improve the self-sufficiency of your entire neighborhood. Ju1vE � Neighborhood Response Teams Several communities are organizing and training volunteer community response teams in basic emergency response tech- niques. If a team hasn't been formed in your com- munity, join now with interested individuals to form one. Teams should be prepared to handle com- munications, damage assessment, search and rescue, and more. OCTOBER Search and Rescue The most important thing neighbors can do for each other after an emergency is to account for everyone. The police and fire depart- ment won't be able to get to all neighborhoods quick- ly. Searching in damaged structures can be danger- ous, so team members should have experience, training and equipment to protect them. . �s � Neighborhood Hazard Reduction Reducing and/or eliminat- ing hazards throughout your neighborhood can greatly reduce the risk of injury or death. Conduct a "hazard hunt" to help iden- tify and fix things such as loose articles and furni- ture, unstrapped water heaters, weak chimneys, etc. Know when, where and how to turn off utility valves and switches. �TULY Skills Tr¢ining Members of your neighbor- hood response teams should be trained to han- dle the situations that occur following an emer- gency. Contact your local Police and Fire Depart- ment, City/County Office of Emergency Services, American Red Cross Chapter, or Community College to arrange for speakers and training workshops. NOVEMBER Creatiue First Aid There are several house- hold items that can be used as first aid supplies. Items include: broom han- dles and baseball bats for splints and stretchers; dis- posable diapers and torn sheets to cover wounds and bleeding; etc. Follow- ing any emergency, seek professional medical aid and treatment as soon as possible. APRIL Community Resources The perfect time to contact your community resources is before the emergency. Afterwards, you might not be able to get through on the phone. Get in touch with local, county, state, federal and Red Cross agencies now and find out how they can help you plan and prepare. AUGUST Emergency Shelter Following a major earth- quake or other emergency, some of the homes in your neighborhood may be dam- aged, and some people may not want to stay in their damaged ' homes. Every neighborhood group should identify a central place where all members can get together, assess their needs, and provide shelter to those in need. DECEMBER Plan Your Drill After you have set up your neighborhood teams and members have had a few months to learn and pre- pare for their responsibili- ties, begin holding drills and exercises so the entire group will feel confident in being able to work togeth- er. Problems can be put to rest before a real disaster. For more information call the City of Rancho Cucamonga's Disaster Preparedness Office at 989-1851. 12 The City of Rancho Cuc¢monga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 " • • � �� ee in in orr�rte a R A C E S RADIO AMATEUR CIVIL EMERGENCY SERVICE o, whaYs in a name? , The key word here is , EMERGENCY! An emergency is defined as a sudden, unexpected occurrence of a serious nature that demands immediate action. Often times these situations are reported by private radio opera- tors, thereby insuring quick emergency response, in many cases preserving life and property. Sometimes, normal police or fire communications are not sufficient. There is a group of dedicated vol- unteer civilians in Rancho Cucamonga that come to their aid by providing a communications network that has proven itself over and over again. The group is called RACES. Rancho Cucamonga RACES Group was formed in 1994 and is delegated auxiliary communications responsibilities directly under the Office of Emergency Management in the Cities Disaster Plan. Members keep their radio skills sharp by providing communication for civil and charitable events such as parades, marathon races and other worthwhile events sancHoned by the City as well as regularly scheduled training activities and drills. These dedi- cated individuals are an invaluable asset to our com- munity. When RACES members are involved in official busi- ness they are easily identified by their bright orange vests with yellow reflective tape, and lettering iden- tifying them as RANCHO CUCAMONGA EMER- GENCY COMMUNICATIONS RADIO OPERATOR. Members also must display official County of San Bernardino Sheriff's identification. Amateur radio operators come from all walks of life, and are of all ages, sexes, income levels and nation- alities. However when emergencies or disasters strike there is one common focus for these profes- sional volunteers, to give the best communications service possible to help mitigate the problem. Presently there are 28 members of this newly-formed group which meets monthly. RACES sole mission is to provide supplemental communications that would free up the Police, Fire and Emergency Management radio systems during local emergen- cies. If you are interested in participating, the Office of Emergency Management would like to talk to you. �verythinB's' coming up roses! 1996 �w �'ear's �se Pararle ConBratu�ations to the �tiwanda 3figh School9l�farchinB �agle Banrf.� The 200 strong Marching Eagle Band and Color Guard have been selected to participate in the 1996 New Year's Rose Parade in Pasadena. This outstand- ing achievement brings international recognition, not only to the band but also to Rancho Cucamonga and its residents. The Etiwanda High School Band Boosters is looking for business and community sponsorships for the Rose Parade. Please call 899-2042 to support the boosters or for more information. Holiday Fire Safety Tips: Be sensible when handling holiday decorations The Rancho Cucamonga Fire District wants to remind you of some very important safety tips for the holiday season. Christmas Trees: • Unless your tree is a"choose a�d cut" tre ut the trunk at least one. inch above the old cut as soon et it home and place it in a sturdy holder. • Keep the hesh cut end of the trunk in i re is the key to keeping the tree fresh and enhanc istance. Put the tree in water immediately after '' • Place the tree away from heat sour.e . the tree near a heater or outlet, wood sto ver leave a lighted tree unattended, and turn t night. Caution: Do not block doors or othe rniture. • Consider purchasing a fire-resis used year after year and eliminat s the with a natural cut tr�� Lights �' i • Use o 1 a oor lights for d . •�y i r s"i s,' . �1• t ts for "outdoors." Always turn off decorative lights when leaving the house or retiring for the night. • Do not overload electrical outlets and follow instructions when using extension cords. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 13 � �, � �� • • • -� �ac i i ies . 00 Heritage Park Equestrian � Center The Equestrian Center at Heritage Community Park is available to the public for drop-in use and programmed activi- ties. The park is located at 5546 Beryl Street. The Community Building has a kitchen and snack bar available for rent, and there are two arenas available for drop-in use or scheduled horse shows. Posted rules for arena use and etiquette must be followed. Scheduled activities must be arranged in advance with the Community Services Deparhnent. Fees are required for the are- nas, lights, PA sys- tem, kitchen, snack � � bar, or the r; community building. `� Heritage Park is � ' the home for three local equestrian clubs: Alta Loma Riding Club, 12ancho Rebels 4-H Club, and Rising Stars of Equestrian. For information on this winter's horse shows call the following: Alta Loma Riding Club February 11, 1996 - 7 am-5 pm (co-sponsored with 4-H) Call Molly Mitchell at 987-4137 for more informarion. Rancho Rebels 4-H Club February 11,1996 - 7 am-5 pm (co-sponsored with Alta Loma Riding Clu6) March 23,1996 - 7 am-5 pm - Benefit Show Call Mary Voss at 987-7862 for more infor- maHon. **General Meetings for 4-H are held on the 2nd Monday of every month, 7 pm at the Equestrian Center. 4-H has many different projects available for children from ages 5- 19 to participate in. Come join the Fun! Rising Stars of Equestrian � March 3,1996 - 7 am - 5 pm.- Dressage March 29-37, 1995 - 7 am - 5 pm CALNET State Horse Show for Disabled Equestrians Call Pat Morris at 987-9403 for more infor- mation. Stop by for a wonderful day and come in contact with our region's equestrian his- tory. For more information call. Community Services at 989-1858. Introducing... Rancho Cucamonga,,Senior Center! , - Earlier this year City Council approved conv�rkin� the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center from a multi-purpose �ommunity center to a senior citizen facility. With the completion of r�cenk"r,eiiovafion� at Ehe Cpnter, which were funded by Community DevelopnienY`81ock_�rant funds, the Center is expanding their senior citizeii �rogr�ms,.ser.vices, and activities Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until �k �,,m;-�n �he.evenings:and during the weekend the Center will continue. to': qf#��i';�adult:Jsenior: elasses and rentals. With tlus recent change in focus'#he Celit�r'.1ias .also undergone a name change to the Rancho Cucamonga Seriior �eiiter. Our youth classes are being relocated to Lions Community Cerit�.r•anc� bther facilities through- out the commututy. If you haven't visited. our �enter �iefore, please make a point to stop by and see what a lovely facility �we �liave available for our senior citizens and community groups. ' Park Reservations Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract pic- nickers all year round, on a drop in or reservation basis. If you are planning a picnic or a gather- ing, staff at the Community Services Department is available to assist you with the reservation process. The City of Rancho Cucamonga has designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available for reservation. A Facility ReservaHon Request form must be completed to iniriate the reserva- tion process. All requests are subject to City guidelines and final approval by Community Services administrarion staff. Plan early. This opportunity could insure the gathering you have in mind. ReservaHons can be made up to a maxi- mum of 4 months ahead for residents of Rancho Cucamonga, and one month prior for non-residents. All reservations must be made a minirnum of ten days prior to your requested date. Reservation requests are accepted in person Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. at the Community Services Department, ]0500 Civic Center Dr. Final approval will take approximately 5 working days after submittal. For further information please call, 989-1858. Weddings If you are looking for a unique spot for your wedding you may consider the City's Civic Center Court Yard. For more information please ca11989-1858. Sports Equipment Rental Having a picnic at one of our parks and you have no equipment? For your conve- nience the City has equipment for rent. The rental fee is $5 per item or set, with an additional $25 refundable deposit. The sports equipment that we have available: •basketballs •volleyballs •volleyball net • footballs •softballs & bats • frisbees •soccer balls •uHlity balls •croquet set. For anyone who is interested in reserv- ing any or all of the three picnic shelters at the north end of Red Hill Park, you can rent: •horseshoes •shuffleboard equipment For more informaHon 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 Senior Center or Lions Park Community Center may have a room to meet your needs. A Building Reservation Request form must be completed. Rental rates vary and are determined by room size, time of use, attendance, and activity. For further informaHon, City staff is available at each community center to address any quesHons you may have in reserving a meeting room. Call the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 980-2634, or Lions Park Community Center at 980-3145. 14 The City of Rancho Cuc¢monga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 -, . �. _ c� r `7r ..�,� � a sc a� Playschool is a progressive program for children ages 1-5. One-derful Ones, Terrific Twos I 1nd II; Thrilling Threes, and Fabulous 4s & 5s. The einphasis 111 each cl�ss will be on socialization skills, interaction skills, improving lttention span and Ianguage development all through the use of games, crafts, songs and stories. (One-derful One's class requires parent participation). We are also introducing a new class, The Next Step, for 4& 5 year olds who are ready for 1 more structured learning environment. We are offering classes at two Iocations: Lions Park Community Center and our new site at Hillside Commtulity Church, 5354 Haven Ave. Registration begins Tuesday, December 26th Rancho Cucamonga Civic Centex Use the registration form on page 38. Registrations may be walked in beginning at 7 a.m. - 6 p.in. Mail-in registration is also accepted, and will be processed at the end of the day after walk-in registrltion. Please keep in inind, there are other class- es fihan the ones listed here that may have space available at the Lions Park facility. Call 980-3145 or 989-1858 for a complete schedule. � �� 1\1A1!�i �� ',��''�� `S�' �� ,�� •°��,,,� p��f(�'�°� . �� ,-,; ° e.' �"'II �. Fee Schedule (Residents) Fees are charged on a weelcly basis, but payments are due in quarterly install- ments. Your initial enrollment covers the first 5 weeks of the program After that you will be billed every eight weeks. Class Fee First Quarterly per week payment payment Ones $4.00 $20.00 $32. Twos I $4.00 $20.00 $32. Twos II $7.50 $37.50 $60. Threes A $11.00 $55.00 $88. Threes B $13.50 $67.50 $108. 4/5's A $10.50 $52.50 $84. 4/5's B $12.50 $62.50 $100. Next Step $16.00 $80.00 $128. 00 ��'�a��,c�.��;_'��"��; ;��'`��,�a:�.� ��-�M� The following is a schedule for our new classes starting at Hillside ' Community Church beginning January 8, 1996. Ca11980-3145 for on-going classes held at Lions Park'Comm. Ctr.' One-derful Ones Thrilling Threes A (Parent Participation) January 8, 1996, 1995-June 8, 1996 Jamiary$, 1996-Jti�ie 8; 1996 'Must be 3 years old by January 8, 1996 Linlit 12 per class Limit 17 per class On-going classes at Lions - ca11980-3145 Inst.: To' be announced Site: Hillside CC. !' for current schedtiile. PS3A-005 T/Th 9:10 a.m.-11:00 a.m. ' Terrific Twos I January 8, 1996-June 8, 1996" Must be 2 by January 8,1996 Limit 12 per class Inst.: Kacey Klusmarui Site: Hillside C.C' PS2A-006 Mon. 11:00 a.m.-11:50 a:m. PS2A-007 Wed. 11:00 a.m:-11:50 a.m. Terrific Twos II �� January 8, 1996, 1995-June 8; �� 1996 Must be 21/� years old by January 8, 1996` Limit 12 perclass � Inst.: �K�cey �Klusmann Site::Hillside C.C. PS2B-004 M/W 10:00 a:in. 10:50 a.m. ' Fabulous 4s & 5s A January 8,,1996, 1995-June 8, 1996 Must:be 4 years by January 8, 1996' Limit 20 per class Inst.: To be announced Site: Hillside C.C. PS4A-004 T/TH 11:10 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ` The Next Step January 8; 1996, 1995-June 8;1996 Must be;4 years by January 8, 1996 Limit 20 per class Inst.: To be announced. Site: Hillside CC. STEP-001 M=TH 5:45 a:m.-10:35 a:m. ` STEP-002 M-TH 11'00 a:m.-12:50 p:m. What you need to know.... •A plrent or guardian must register the child by filling out a registration form and paying first payment. •All new siudents must bring proof of age! No siblings are permitted in the classrooms. •A non-resident fee of $5.00 will be charged for those not living in Rancho Cucamonga. Quarterly payments are due in January and March to keep enrollment current. Registrations are accepted at any time and placement made depending upon open spaces. . :. ,- � a; ��,��...�>��: ,��,��.�� ,�"'��.��:;�.i:.��,.:��°"� „��-��- �,�� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter Y996 15 �� ,� '/ � , ' �' $r.�'d�'w,-`?�rvraSw,<+ w:'�`;,�:'�;,P'�""� ,�` :�``�.�3;'S� �"�"r'..:�,..� d R. �5,,;"�.s�� ,�+'��a`�i��;h'-vdA'� �e,:.li�� w :�x�"�r.asn +��e.'it� ��,:r�. ��yt;��Nn��',p.#a��, :��i��'��", �a�'"�`�.:i�a� r��-:.�:�1g�. Teen Ski Trips Ages 6th -12th Grade TRAC Teen Recreation Activity Club Grades 6-12 �� - Trips • Dances • Special Events • Fundraisers • Sports • Monthly Meetings A�Z — Joining is easy & free - TRAC members meet new people TRAC members become involved in their community TRAC members can earn a TRAC t-shirt and credit for recreation activities TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Park Community Center. The next meetings are to be held on January 17th, February 21st, & March 20th Ca11989-1858 ext. 2124 for more information or for a membership brochure. Swoosh down the slopes of Mountain 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 15,1996 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 14 and over: $32.00 13 and under $20.00 Registration Deadline: January 4,1996 Presidents Day Ski Celebration Monday, February 19,1996 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 14 and over: $32.00 13 and under $20.00 Registration Deadline: February 8, 1996 Night on the Town Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time alone while we entertain the kids. Sitters are members of the City sponsored Teen Recreation Activity Club (TRAC). Community Services staff inembers will provide supervisiori of the program with arts and crafts, games, movies, and more creative fun. All sitters are trained prior to working in our program. Limit will be 40 children per night. Reservations are required at least 48 hours in advance. Call 989-1858, extension 2124. Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old Site: Lions Park Community Center Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight Dates: January 5th & 20th February 2nd & 17th March 1st & 16th Mighty Ducks Game Friday March 8,1996 Ages 6th -12th Grade Cost: $25 per person 5:30 - 11:30 p.m. (approx.) The Quack attack is back! Watch the high flying Ducks put blades to ice as they take on the Winipeg Jets. Join us to see the fastest flying team in the NHL. Call for reservations at 989-1858 ext. 2124. This trip is guaranteed to take you soaring. Trip departs and returns to the Lions Park Community Center. Price includes trans- portation, admission and staff: Registration Deadline: February 29, 1996 Coming Soon Spring Break Teen Frenzy Grades 6th -12th We're going where #he surf ineets the sand and roller coasters reach for the sky: Details will' be published in` the Spring Grapeviner Teen Job Fair Saturday Apri113th Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center : 10 a.m. - noon Don't miss the event of the year! Local - businesses will be on hand to discuss ; employment opportunities for teens. Details will be published in the Spring Grapevine. I6 "�� y �� - �� _ ��v�,��.��;�..�.�.��.�.�_�� .u,.�.�: � zn..�_��,�.yW��;�� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 �. i ; � � .•. �a �: . a u or s _ �_. _____ _ � Walk-in Registration will be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive for all adult sports leagues. For information on all adult sports leagues, please ca11989-1858. The following adult sports programs offer opportuniHes for adults of various skill levels whether your team (usually made of friends or work associates) is at a recre- ational level (D League), average level (C League), or an above average level (C+). All registrations will be taken on a firsE come basis (resident teams will receive priority). These leagues are very popular and do fill up quickly. Individuals who want to be placed on a team may call and be placed in a player's pool. If you have a team that is interested in being placed on a mailing list, would like a registration packet to be mailed to you, or would like additional information on any league please ca11989- 1858. Fees include league games, playoffs, offi- cials, scorekeeper, game equipment, team and individual awards for lst and 2nd place, rule books, weekly league stand- ings, and light fees. Slow Pitch Softball Leagues Categories offered: Men's and Co-ed. Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Adult Sports Park on week- nights and Sundays. Regisiration: Nov 27th - Dec. 4 th ClassificaHon Games: January 3rd - 9h League Play begins: January 15th Women's Softball Leagues Upper and lower divisions are offered on Thursday nights. Team registration is accepted, and individuals may be placed on a players pool list. Games are played at the Adult Sports Park. Classification Game: January 4th League Play begins: January 18th 6 Aside Soccer Leagues are now forming to be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Separate divisions will be offered for men's 18 years old & over, men's 30 years old and over. Games wil] be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields with 6 players per team. The roster maximum is 11. Individual registration will be taken, and teams wil] be formed. Or you may register your own team. RegistraHon begins: January 8th League Play begins: March 7th Men's Soccer Leagues Separate divisions will be offered: (open) for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old and over. Team registration only. Games will be played on Sundays. Roster maxi- mum is 18. Registration: January 8th League Play begins: March 3rd Women's Soccer Leagues Separate divisions will be offered: (open) for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old and over. Individual registraHon will be taken and teams will be formed. Or you may register your own team. Roster max- imum is 18. Open will play on Monday night, 30+ will play on Wednesday night. Registration: January 8th League Play begins: March 4th TennisLeagues All matches will be played at East Beryl Park and Lions Park. Categories offered: Men's Singles and Doubles, Women's Singles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Registration: December 4th League Play begins: January 8th Co-ed Volleyball Leagues Saturday leagues play during mornings and afternoons for various levels of play. All games will be played at Etiwanda High School Gym. Registration begins: January Sth League Play begins: March 9th 5-on-5 Adult Flag Football Leagues are now forming to be played on Tuesday nights. Separate divisions will be offered. Each team will play one game a night. Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields. Roster maxi- mum is 10 players. Registration: February lst Classification Games: February 28th League Play begins: March 7th Men's Basketball Leagues Adult basketball is being offered in the Spring. All games will be played at the EHwanda High School Gym. Gacnes will be played on Saturdays during the mom- ing and afternoon depending on level of play. Registration begins: January 8th League Play begins: March 9th ■ Men's 3 on 3 Basketball 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. Registrarion begins: January 8th League Play begins: March 9th Women's 3 on 3 Basketball Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29 year olds and 30 years and over. The leagues will play twice a year during the Spring and Summer. RegistraHon begins: January 8th League Play begins: March 9th ----- - - - -- - - - - ---- — — --- ---- - - - --�-- The City of Ran�.�'ucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 y' .�� . u v� For additional information for any youth sports program ca11989-1858. Youth Roller Hockey Girls and boys born in 1977-1989 are invit- ed to play in Rancho Cucamonga's Roller Hockey League. This exciHng new.sport offers fun for all age levels (6-]7 years). Separate leagues for boys and girls are offered for each age division. Divisions: "AAA" born in 1977-1979 "AA" born in 1980-1981 "A" born in 1982-1983 "B" born in 1984-1985 "C" born in 1986-1987 "D" born in 1988-1989-*1990 "If child skates sufficiently Registration Procedures: Walk-in Registration Only: at the Civic Center 10500 Civic Center Drive Community Services Department Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. *Please note: A birth certificate is required upon registration. Residents: Nov. 13th - Dec. 14th Non-residents: Nov. 20th - Dec. 14th Fee: $35.00 per child (Non-residents add $5.00) The season will start practice (weekdays or evenings) at the Sports Complex by January lst games will be played on week- nights beginning Mid January to late March. '�Note a Summer Youth Roller Hockey league will also be offered July through September. This enjoyable and safe sport will empha- size fun and the skills of roller hockey. All ability levels are invited. No experience with roller hockey or roller blading is nec- essary. All necessary safety equipment is to be provided by the player. All children wili be rated prior to the season to help equalize the teams. Volunteer coaches and sponsors aze needed. Youth Wrestling Age: 8-14 Students will be taught the basic funda- mentals of wrestling. Program will be held at Alta Loma High School. The program begins March 21st and ends June 6th. Participants will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Instructor: Tom Gunther Walk-in Registration: Residents: February 26 - March 21 Non-Residents: March 4- March 21 Cost: $30.00 per child ($15.00 per each add'1 sibling) (Non-Residents add $5.00) Pee Wee Basketball Age 3-5 Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of basketball. Activities will be taught through a team oriented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing and terinis shoes. RegistraHon fee includes a t-shirt and participant medal. Space is limited. Registration will be accepted on a first come basis or until full. Play will take place at the Adult sports Park Extended Parking Lot. ' �1�� Registration Procedures: 1 PTease use the registrarion form on page 38. Registrations may be mailed in or walked in. Mail your registraHon at any time, walk-in will begin on Monday December 18th. Please indicate t-shirt size on your registration form: youth sizes available - Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16). Residents: Dec. 18th - Jan. llth Non-Residents: Dec. 26th - Jan. 11 th Fee: $26.00 per child (non residents add $5.00) Dates: January 29th - March 18th Session I M/4V 6:00-7:00 p.m. PBS3-001 3 year olds PBS4-0Ol 4 year olds PBS5-OOT 5 year olds Session II T/'Th 6:00-7:00 p.m. PBS3-201 3 year olds PBS4-201 4 year olds P.BSS-201 5 year olds Wanted: Swim Inshuctors Do you want to become a swim instructor or aide (15 yrs. old and up)? Are you a strong swimmer? Do you possess those personal characteristics that would make you an excellent instructor? If so, we would like to show you how to become a swim �� instructor for the City of Rancho Cucamonga dur- ing the Summer of 1996. The � Rancho Cucamonga \ Learn to Swim Program is very w` popular and widely known for its highly qualified instruc- tors. If you are interested in becoming an important part of this successful team, call the Community Services Department at 989-1858. C_ - --- — ---- — I8 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine � � � �� i O � � m� Pee Wee Soccer (Spring) Age 3-5 Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of soccer. Activities will be taught through a team oriented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and an award. Space is limited. Registrarion will be accepted on a first- come basis until full. Soccer will be played at Victoria Groves Park. �� Registration Procedures: tease use the registrarion form on page 38. Registrations may be mailed in or walked in. Mail your registration at any time, walk-in will begin on Monday March 4th. Please indicate t-shirt size on your reg- istrarion form: youth sizes available - Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16). Residents: March 4th - 28th Non-Residents: March llth - 28th Fee: $26.00 per child (non residents add $5.00) Dates: Apri115th - May 30th Session I M/W 6:00-7:00 p.m. PS03-001 3 year olds PSO4-001 4 year olds PSOS-0Ol 5 year olds Session II T/'Th 6:00-7:00 p.m. PS03-201 3 year olds ' PSO4201 4 year olds PS05-201 5 year olds Volunteer Coaches are needed •Must be a parent or let guardian to sign up a child for youth sports programs. •New participants must bring or send a copy o f the child's birth certi ficate when registering. ----- — - --- - ... - - - -- —� • Winter 1996 o � s ___ _. - _____ __ � �� '• ��`�� ,Y` I I I Mid-Week Tennis Program Pee Wee Tennis Age: 5-7 IntroducHon to the game of tennis! Classes will consist of coordination drills and beginning strokes, as well as plenty of fun games. Students must furnish own racket and one can of new unopened tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 10) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 1/17/96 9001-001 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m. 9001-002 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Junior Tennis Age: 8-11 Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes will consist of instrucHon in stroke produc- tion, scoring, and rules of play as well as plenty of fun games. Students must fur- nish own racket and one can of new unopened tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 1/22/96 9004-002 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 1/16/96 9004-003 Tue., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Adult Tennis Age: 16&up Learn the sport of a liferime, improving your skills in tennis! Classes consist of drills, strategy, instruction and matches to raise your level of play. Students must fur- nish own racket and one can of new unopened tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 16) . Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Beginning Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/22/96 9008-001 Mon., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Intermediate Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/16/96 9009-001 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Advanced Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/17/96 9010-001 Wed., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Bowling For Youth Age: 4-14 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 lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. (Min. 10/Max. 24, Max. 40 for 8-14) Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek Age 47 Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 1 /18/96 9012-001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Age: 8-14 Fee: $30.00/9 weeks Start: 1 /16/96 9013-001 Tue., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Saturday Tennis Program Yotith Tennis Age: 8-15 Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and dust off your racket. Students must furnish own racket and one can of new tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Iain MacDonald Beginning Site: Beryl Park Age 8-il Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 1/13/96 9004-001 Sat., 8:00-9:00 a.m. Age 12-15 Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 1/13/96 9005-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m. Intermediate Site: Beryl Park Age 10-15 Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 1/13/96 9006-001 Sat., 10:00-17:00 a.m. Advanced Site: Beryl Park (with instructor's permission) Age 11-15 Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 1/13/96 9007-001 Sat., 11:00-12:00 p.m. Beginning Ice Hockey Age: 6&up Learn the hottest game of the 90's! This class introduces kids & adults to the fast and exciring game of ice hockey. Focusing on fundamentals, the class will teach skat- ing forward and backward, stopping with the puck, hockey posiHon, pivot turns, stick handling and shooting and basic game objectives. Skate rental is $3 per week. Pracdce during open session on les- son day. Must provide own srick and gloves. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff. Site: Ontario Ice Age: 6-15 Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/16/96 9019-001 Tue., 6:30-7:00 p.m. Age:16&up Fee:•$48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/18/96 9020-001 Thur., 7:00-7:30 p.m. Figure Skating Age: 6-15 The ISIA Pre-Alpha Test Program intro- duces skaters to the wonderful world of ice skating! New skaters develop skills, make new friends and are motivated to improve their skating skills. The pre-alpha level includes learning a two foot glide, one foot glide, forward swizzles, backward wiggles and swizzles, dip and snow plow stop. Children will also adventure a waltz jump, two foot spin and spiral. Skate rental is $2 per week. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff Site: Ontario Ice Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 1/16/96 9021-001 Tue., 6:00-6:30 p.m. Beginning Snow Boarding Beginning Skiing Age: 13&up Age: 13&up An introductory course pack leads you An introductory course pack leads you simply through ski preparation (warm-up simply through snowboarding prepara- exercises and clothing requirements), tion (warm-up exercises and clothing mountain driving safety tips, and what to requirements), mountain driving safety do when you arrive at the mountain. Then . hPs, and what to do when you arrive at the liit the slopes for two half-day lessons, one �ountain. T'hen hit the slopes for two half- each at Snow Valley and Snow Summit � day lessons, one each at Snow Valley and and one additional half-day lessp#� at your _ Snow Suinr�it and one additional half-day choice of the two areas, schedt�]@�i at your lesson af ;�oUr choice of the two areas, convenience. $79 material fee includes lift. scheduled at your convenience. $79 mater- tickets and equipment rental for ttiree days �a]� fee includes lift tickets and equipment and course information packet. Days and rental �or three days and course informa- times: sessions available Sundays-Fridays, tion.packet. Days and times: sessions avail- January thru March, non-holiday, 9:3.0 a.m.:. �ble Sundays-Fridays, January thru or 1 p.m. at your convenience. $59 if you ;March, non-holiday, 9:30 a.m. or 1 pm. at bring your own equipment: Slas;;�ioles and=�"s,your convenience. $59 if you bring your boots. Information packet will be mailed tq ; o� equipment: snowboard and snow- you upon registration. Offered through the ' boarding boots. Information packet will be United States Recreational Ski Assoc. mailed to you upon registration. Offered Fee: $20.00/3 days Date: Jan-March through the United States Recreational Ski (Non-Holiday) Assoc. 9026-001 Sun-Fri, 9:30 am or 1:00 pm Fee: $20.00/3 days Date: Jan-March (Non-Holiday) 9027-001 Sun-Fri, 9:30 am or 1:00 pm 'The City of Rancho Cucamonga � � The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 19 � • �� ar ia r s _ v Youth Karate Karate, the development of physical and mental health. Gives students the gifts of self-esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others, self-discipline and confidence. Beginning Age: 6-9 (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions Fee: $30.80/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 5000-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Fee: $30.80/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 5000-002 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Site: Windrows Elem. Fee: $30.80/I1 weeks Start: � /18/96 5000-003 Thur., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Advanced Beginning Age: 6-9 For students who have earned the rank of ADV. WHITE, or higher belt in this pro- gram. A white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions Fee: $61.60/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 5004-001 T/F, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Site: Windrows Fee: $30.80/11 weeks Start: 1/18/96 5004-002 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Site: Lions Fee: $46.20/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 "5005-001 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. *this is a 6-13 year old class Teen Beginning Age: 10-17 (Min. ]5/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions Fee: $30.80/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 5002-001 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Advanced Beginning Age: 10-17 For students who have earned the rank of ADV. WHITE, YELLOW, ORANGE or PURPLE belt in this program. A white uni- form is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions Fee: $61.60/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 5003-001 T/F, 5:00-5:50 p.m. Site: Lions Fee: $46.20/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 *5005-001 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. *this is a 6-13 year old class �� Adult Karate — Beginning Age: Adult Karate, the development of physical and mental health. The American System of Karate emphasizes katas, sparing, situa- tional defense, aerobic exercise, and differ- ent hand, foot and body change tech- niques. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30.80/]1 weeks Start: 1/17/96 5008-001 Wed., 7:30-820 p.m. Karate — Adv. Beg. Age: Adult For students who have the instructors per- mission to transfer from beginning or have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE belt in this program. A white uniform is required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start: 1/17/96 5009-001 M/W, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Karate — Intermediate Age: Adult This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLLTE, GREEN, or ADV. GREEN belt karate stu- dents who have earned their ranks in this program. A white uniform is required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start: 1/]7/96 5010-001 M/W, 8:30-920 p.m. Karate — Intermediate Age: 10-17 Rank of BLLTE, ADV. BLUE, GREEN, and ADV. GREEN belt karate students. A white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions Fee: $61.60/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 5007-001 T/F, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Karate — Expert Age: 9-17 For students who have eamed the rank of BROWN belt. A white uniform is required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee:$56.00/lOweeks Start:l/17/96 5014-001 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Karate For 2- Level I Age: 6&up Karate is an art form that helps in the pos- itive development of confidence, disci- pline, and self-esteem. Children and their parents cari work together to learn the skill and develop their relationship with each other. First time students, and students with the rank of Adv. White, Yellow, or Adv. Yellow Belt in the Karate for 2 pro- gram. One adult and one child (age 6-17) per registration. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $61.60/11 weeks Start: 1/18/96 5011-001 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m. Karate For 2- Level II Age: 6&up For those in the Karate for 2 program who have an Orange, Purple, or Blue be]t in this program. One adult and one child (age 6- 1� per registration. A white uniform is required. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Tnst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $61.60/11 weeks Start 1/18/96 5012-001 Thur., 7:30-820 p.m. To keep our computer records up-to-date — Please make sure we have your current address and phone number. 20 '. . , . . : . . , �-t. :, ....-.� — - ---- - - - --- . The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeaine • Winter 1996 �� sArrra H EL�! I IVEED SOn1E IDEAS �OR NOI.IDAY GIFtS- ESPEGAU,Y 1NHElV IT COiI�IlES t0 A UNT m ARGE AND COUSIIV AIhBRO510Ur'a ON, AI`ID TNEN TNERE'S mY SIS'fER'S 5�Orl CNIP,1'NE SPOR1'S rur ar� oi.� say w iu.i�, wNo s�tv�s m� nmE ory � ca� COUR�',�E THA(V HE DOES LOOKIPIG FOR A J08! AI`ID TNAT BRItVGS UP AIVOTNER PRUBL�J�A! p w�� c�v i �irm GIFTS �OR C4- 1NnRKERS. AND FOR mY SECRETARY, DE� lAA�10'S � r �• r• • • •• • • � . .� . . � . � � � ,� � .•. .� • ' ' � r / � �� i �a� � � • �rrr i � •• � I � � , . � .. �-re�'°:: y'.y . . . , � � � , r� ',>, �' � �. � o � o �.� � , ..;_ 0 ;�: : �: o � °� m, �, , ��, � , Z � . ,, . � � � p � v — � � o .; �e ,�.; �t .,.: ,, o �. .:;� o .� .' ._ 3 � , T � � m � = 7� . � �� .,�. ,.. ,. , � � �� - .- . . - �.. �� ,, � �-- - � ,. — . . � � sr,;", t ��:.. , `i._ � . . ... . . . : � O �� . . .. , �. r�, rO V��y� �� . � � � ^ ��,��♦� � :� �� 1 i� 0 � �� 0 SOUVENIR SHOP I I I PRICE LIST Imagine Pins $ .50 Logo Pins 2.00 Key Chain 3.00 Imagine Posters 1.00 "We Love RC1" Video 5.00 Mugs 6.00 EaS�b�ll C3p (embroidered) 10.00 Golf Cap (silk screened) 7.00 Golf Cap �Suea� b�u� 20.00 ' Logo Pen 7.50 Tee-Shirt 10.00 Henley Shirt 15.00 Logo Watch 20.00 Sweatsliirt 20.00 � Golf Shirt 27.00 GOIf Shi� (two-toned) 30.00 Sweater 35.00 Logo Jacl�et 46.00 Prices INCLIIDE Sales 'I�. Not All Items Pictured � � _ � GREAT HpLID GI AY �FT rD�i � � �: . � � <� � �, v s Beginning Cartooning Age: 8-15 Do you like to draw and doodle? Come and learn how to improve your doodles as we work on basic cartooning techniques. Bring a sketch pad, no smaller than 11x14 to the first class (newsprint NOT pre- ferred). (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Mary Mills Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/8 wks Start: ]/18/96 2000-001 Thur., 3:30-420 p.m. Intermediate Cartooning Age: 8-15 For the more experienced doodler! If you feel comfortable with your drawing skills and would like to work on more challeng- ing cartooning techniques, then this class is for you! (Beginning cartooning gives a good foundation for this class, although it is not a pre-requisite.) Bring a sketch pad no smaller than 11x14 (newsprint not pre- ferred) to the first class. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Mary Mills Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/8 wks Start: 1/18/96 2001-001 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up This class allows students to explore vari- ous materials, techniques and develop an overall appreciation of fine art. Several drawing and painting techniques will be leamed. Bring to first class: llxl4 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil and an eraser. Additional supplies will be needed at a later date. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions � Fee: $35.00/8 wks Start: 1/18/96 2002-001 Thur.; 4:00-4:50 p.m. �a s Ceramics for Kids Tidings for the New Year Age: 5-12 Bring in the New Year with your own Beary special calendar l�older. Your calen- dar can stand on yow desk or dresser to help keep you up to date all year round. Material fee -$4 is due to the instructor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: ]/]3/96 2060-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m. A Valentine Sweetheart Age: 5-12 Conversational hearts are a favorite candy of the season. Come to this workshop and make your own sweetHEART character figurine which will have hands and feet that are posable with the use of pipe clean- ers. You will choose one of eight different figurines to complete. It will be love at first site. Material fee -$4 is due to the insh-uc- tor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 2/10/96 2061-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Good Luck for All Age: 5-12 No need to be Uish to get good luck from this shamrock figurine. ]n this workshop we will create ow own shamrock figurine, with four different characters to choose from and a variety of hats, no two projects will be alike. Each character has hands and feet that are posable with the use of pipe cleaners. Join us for a jolly green day. Material fee -$4 is due to the instructor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 3/9/96 2062-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Easter Parade Age: 5-12 Come join our bunny parade in this Easter workshop. We will choose one of four sweet bunny tots, add a basket and eggs to complete our project. You wffl love your completed project. Material fee -$4 is due to the instructor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 3/23/96 2063-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Ceramics Age: Adult This season we are offering a variety of workshops in ceramics. Each workshop will offer a different piece of ceramic to complete using stains, chalks, undercoats and glazes. The craft of ceramics is fun for everyone. Come and join us in one or more of the class clloices below. (Min. 3/Max. 20)(Age 11-15 is acceptable rf they are accompanied b� an adult.) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Valentine's Workshop Love will overflow the gift box that will be home to your sweetheart noggin. Your project will be completed in this one night workshop. If you wish you can bring rib- bon to decorate the top of your valentine box which stands 5" tall decorated with hearts and has an open front to view your sweetheart noggin figure. Material fee - $10. Fee: $10.00/l day Date: 1/25/96 2066-001 Thur., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Ceramics for Adults Winter Workshop In this two night workshop we will create our own specially designed soup/casse- role dish and lid. Our first night will be spent decorating our greenware dish and lid. Your designs can be your own or from a pattern. Limited patterns �vill be avail- able or if you have one you are fond of please bring it with you to class. Our sec- ond night will be spent glazing our piece for final firing. We will arrange for project pickup as a class. Material fee -$10. Fee: $20.00/2 days Date: 2/15 & 29/96 2067-001 Thur., 6:30-9:30 p.m. St. Patrick's Workshop Luck of the Irish wil] shine your way when you join us for our St. Patrick's workshop. You will choose a pair of shamrock nog- gins to accent your pot of gold. The pot of gold is approximately 5" tall. Noggins can be decorated with ribbons/hats, etc. to cre- ate a personality all their own. Material fee is $10. Fee: $10.00/1 day Date: 3/7/96 2068-001 Thur., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Easter Workshop In this one night workshop we will com- plete a set of four sweet tot bunnies to brighten your spring table. Other Easter accessories will be available for completion as time allows. Each of our tots have adorable faces that you will cherish for years to come. Material fee is $10. Fee: $10.00/1 day Date: 3/28/96 2069-001 Thur., 6:30-9:30 p.m. .. ,., ---- — - — — - --- --------- — ----- - � � - The City of R¢ncho Cucamong¢ • The Gr¢peuine • Winter 1996 � ?� r' a: �a ' � �o s �a s � a Flowers Plucked from the Garden Age: 12&up Class is designed for the beginner through the best of crafters. Easy step-by-step instructions by Susan. Learn the newest decoraHons, save money and make great gifts. Classes are fun for all, bring a friend! Anyone age 12 or older may enroll in the class. Children under the age of 12 are not permitted in the class. AIl tlie shopping is doire for you. The followulg supplies will be provided: glue guns, glue sticks, wire cutters, moss, foam, pins. You just pay the instructor for the class material fee. Note: Two new classes will be held at Crafty Hands at 9047 Arrow Rte, Suite 180. Samples of class projects will be displayed at Lions Park Community Center and Gafty Hands. (Min. 3/Max.8) Inst.: Susan McCall The following classes are being held at Lions Park Community Center. A Unique Valentine Heart A valentine you will love to design. A large heart resting on a smaller heart stand. Silk flowers, ribbon and all the trim- mings. Material fee $26. Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 2/8/96 2036-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Victorian "Tea Cup" Come pick a tea cup and saucer and design it in a victorian style, with pearls, roses and jewels. A new look - come see! Material fee $15. Fee: $5.00/] day Date: 2/22/96 2037-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wall Swag "Festoon" Wall swag over a door or under a picture - a very nice look. A must in your home or office. Material fee $35. Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 3/21/96 2038-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bird Cage A lovely bird cage with mini ivy, flowers, raffie, ribbon and a bird. A great country look. Material fee $35. Fee: �8.00/1 day Date: 3/28/96 2039-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m. The following classes are being held at Crafty Hands. Garden Made Easy Basket Small clay pots, greenery, bird all nested in a basket. You will love the garden look. Material fee $29. • Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 3/11/96 2040-001 Mon., 3:00-5:00 p.m. Spring Hat Flowers, all nested on a hat. You will love the spring look. Material fee $29. Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 3/18/96 2041-001 Mon., 3:00-5:00 p.m. Cake Decorating . Age: 10&up Learn how to bake,,cut, fill, and decorate delicious and beautiful cakes. We'll also learn how to apply frosting, make several types of flowers and how to use "piping" gel. Make cakes for every occasion and surprise and delight your hiends and family. Supplies for the course will cost approximately $40-$45. (Min. 5/Max. 10) Inst.: Mary Dineen • Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/6 wks Start: 1/19/96 2076-001 ' Fri., 7:30-9:30 p.m. � Candy Made Easy Age:10&up Learn how to make several types of candy just in time for Valentines Day. You'll also learn to gift box your candy and display it • in other ways: Make and take home a box of chocolate. Supply fee of $3.50 - 4.50 is due to the instructor. Students must bring 3 - "soup-size" glass bowls. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Mary Dineen Site: Lions Fee: $10.00/1 day • Date: 1/16/96 2077-001 Tue, 7:00-9:00 p.m. • �m �u �� (11) Beg. Sewing Age: Adult Learn the basics of sewing and complete a pair of pull-on shorts or pants in just one session! Bring your own machine and learn how to use it better, or one will be supplied. Bring to class 2�/2 yards of pre- shrunk fabric and matching thread. Supply fee is $5 due at class. (Min. 2/Max. 6) Inst.: Ctieri Gregory " . Site: San Antonio Academy Fee: $18.00/1 day • . Dafe: 1/14/96 2043-001 , Sun., 6:00-9:00 p.m. • ' , Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 2/18/96 2043-002 Sun., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Fee: $18.00/] day• � ' Date: 3/5/96 2043-003 Tue., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Flower Arranging . . Age: Adult We cover many aspects of fresh floral design techniques and several basic styles. Please bring a short blade knife to class. Students will need to provide fresh flow- ers and containers each night. A,$10 ma- material fee is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Linda Rathfon Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30.00/10 wks ,. � Start: 1/16/96 2046-001 Tue., 6:00-8:00 p.m. Int. Flower Arranging Age: Adult This course offers a challenging opportuni- ty to ezpress basic design skills in new and innovative ways. We will address advanced styles, use of color, and the impact and background of floral arranging throughout history. Specific design situa- tions will be used as creaHve stimulants. Please bring a short blade knife to class. Students must provide fresh flowers & containers each night. $10 material fee is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Irist.: Linda Rathfon Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $40.00/6 wks . Start: 1/16/96 2073-001 ' Tue., 8:00-10:00 p.m. Tole Painting-Beg. Age: 16&up Learn basic brush sirokes, how to prepare and finish wood pieces. A supply fee of $6- $8 for brushes is due to�the instructor at the first class. Additional supplies will be dis- cussed. No class on 2/29. (Min. 6/Max. 14) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: $30.00/6 wks Start: 2/8/96 2030-001 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Tole Painting-Int. Age: Adult Completion of 2 or more sessions of Beginning required. Advanced projects will be introduced. No dass on 2/26. (Min. 6/Max. 8) � Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: 30.00/6 wks � Start: 2/5/96 2031-001 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. � Tole Painting-Adv. Age: Adult Actively painting for the past year or more.- Advanced projects will be introduced. No class on 2/27. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: $30.00/6 wks Start: 2/6/96 2032-001 � Tue., 7:00-9:20 p.m. " • 22 The City of R¢ncho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 �� + �� .' . a s ra s �_:_:___ __ Calligraphy-Beg. Age:10&up Become familiar with a wide range of tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee: $7-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30.00/10 wks Start: 1/16/96 2028-001 Tue., 6:00-720 p.m. Calligraphy-Int. Age:10&up Gothic and contemporary hands. Completion of beginning calligraphy is preferable. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30.00/10 wks Start: 1/16/96 2029-001 Tue., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Beg. Drawing Age: Adult If you have always wanted to la�ow how to draw, but never had the chance, then this is the class for you. You don't have to have talent, you only need to have the desire to learn. Drawing is a skill that anyone can acquire, the same way you learned to read and write. Students must pwchase draw- ing supplies. Instructor will furnish a list at the first dass meeting. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Julianna Balogh Site: Lions Fee: $40.00/6 wks Start: 1/19/96 2034-001 Fri., 11:00-12:30 p.m. Your 1996 Spring Grapevine will be mailed during the week o f March 4th The Creative Detective Workshop Age: Adult What is a CreaHve Detective? A Creative Detective is a person who gathers creative ideas from all sources, stores these ideas in an easily accessible system, builds an instant creaHve reputation by doing "little" things on a daily basis, benefits from the experience of other creaHve people and by adding a special touch to projects; creates a unique personal style. The Creative Detectives share 100 turbo-charged ideas covering clever crafts to surprise uses for household items. The contagious enthusi- asm of the Creative Detective Workshop instructors will inspire you to be your cre- ative best. Supply fee is $5 which includes a Snack Attack Surprise and the hands-on activiries in this workshop. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15.00/] day Start: 1/16/96 6037-001 Tue., 6:00-9:00 p.m. � �� U i.,..� � ' J � '� I.. �� . . � The Creative Detective Kid Celebrations Workshop Age: Adult Today's activities create tomorrow's mem- ories! We've got 100 magical ideas for a birthday, sleepover, rainy day, play Hme or craft time. Topics include: party themes, invitations, decorations, menu, crafts, games, entertainment, goody bags, thank you notes and more. As a bonus, you'll make a personalized birthday memory book that will delight family and friends. Transfer your next kid event (ages 1-9) into a memorable and creative celebration! Supply fee is $5, which covers birthday materials and a Goody Bag Sweet Treat. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 2/27/96 6040-001 Tue., 6:00-9:00 p.m. The Creative Detective Entertainer Extraordinaire Workshop Age: Adult The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is that little "extra!" This workshop teaches you how to be the most creative hostess in your circle of friends. Dazzle them with 100 tips and h-icks you'll learn for innovative party themes, invita- tions, decorations, menu, centerpieces, food presentation, games, party favors, and thank you notes. Most of these ideas use common household items. You'll also be making a Creative DetecHve Personal Cookbook and a surprise craft to complete your hostess kit. Come and learn how to turn an ordinary celebration into an extra- ordinary creative masterpiece. Supply fee is $5, which covers hostess kit and an ele- gant dessert that you'll design and enjoy. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 3/19/96 6041-001 Tue., 6:00-9:00 p.m. The CreaNve Detective Superwoman Workshop Age: Adult Do you balance career, budget, time, holr bies & family? If so, welcome to the Superwoman Club! Learn how to squeeze creativity into your hecHc lifestyle with this specially designed workshop. We'll begin by making a Superwoman Survival Bag and explore ways for you to be cre- ative anytime or anywhere. Next, we'll make a unique creative budget binder, that holds "surprise" ideas for stretching your dollars and maximizing your precious Hme. Then, we'll share 100 creative ideas just-for-you to "do it all!" Supply fee is $10, which covers craft supplies and a Superwoman Survival Snack. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $]5.00/1 day Start: 1/13/96 6038-001 Sat., 9:00 - noon The Creative Detective Gift-Giving Workshop Age: Adult Have you ever been "stuck" for a gift idea? Take home 100 creaHve gift-giving ideas to jazz up every special occasion of the year! We'll cover year-round gift-giving ideas for any birthday, anniversary, wedding, baby shower, bridal shower, housewarm- ing, surprise party and more; plus lots of super celebration ideas for Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, and Easter. Specialty topics include: clever ideas for gifts you can make, gifts you can buy, & unique gift-kits that require no talent to assemble. You'll even make a special host- ess gift, suitable for your next event. As a bonus, we'll share ideas for "hard to buy for" people, gifts just-for-men, surprise treats for kids, & creaHve ways to present your gifts. Supply fee is $5, which covers craft supplies and a DetecHve Columbo Super Snack. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 2/7/96 6042-001 Wed., 6:00-9:00 p.m. ----- — ------ ---------- ---------- --- -- -....... �-- - - - - - - - -- ... . .. . .. . .... -- - - - - - - - - ---------- ----- The City of Rdncho Cucamonga • Th.e Grapeuine • Winter 1996 23 � 'v 00 Dyno-Tots A progressive and fun gymnasHcs pro- gram for ages 2-5 years. A safe learning environment allows for the development of body awareness, coordination and social development through gymnastic skills. Proof of age must be presented at the first dass for all Dyno-Tot classes. Tumbling Teddys Age: 2 Parent must parHcipate with child. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 4010-001 Tue., 10:15-10:45 a.m. Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4010-002 Wed., 10:40-11:10 a.m. Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Start: 1 /22/96 4010-003 Mon., 10:00-10:30 a.m. Tumbling Teddys-Beg./Int. Age: 2 Must have written approval from their insiructor. (Min. 10/Max.15) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4011-001 Wed., 10:00-10:30 a.m Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 4011-002 Tue., 9:30-10:00 a.m Acro-Tots - Beginning Age: 3-5 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Tnst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/I1 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4012-001 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: l/13/96 4012-002 Sat., 10:00-10:45 a.m. Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 1 /22/96 4012-005 Mon., 5:00-5:45 p.m. lnst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 1 /22/96 4012-003 Mon., 10:40-11:25 a.m. 4012-004 Mon. 9:00-9:45 a.m. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4012-007 Wed., ] 1:15-12 noon Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1 /16/96 4012-006 Tue., 11:00-11:45 a.m. Acro-Tots - Intermediate Age: 3-5_ You must receive written approval frozai the instructor to enroll in this class. (Min.� ] 0/Max. 15) - Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1 /13/96 4013-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m. Tnst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 �4013-002 Wed., 12:15-1:00 p.m. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/18/96 4013-003 Thur., 2:45-3:30 p.m. Gym Evaluations/Advancement Open to students enrolled in Acro-tots, Apparatus, & Beginning I& II levels. Completion of evaluarion is required for advancement. Evaluations will be held at a designated time within the session; date of evaluations to be announced. A$10 fee is due to the instructor prior to evaluations. (finan- cial assistance is available) Gymnastics This is a progressive gymnastics program with emphasis on flexibffity, coordination, body awareness, and strength. Completion of requirements in each level will allow for advancement. Gym- Beginning I Age: 6-14 (Min. 10/Max. 20) Age: 6-9 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4014-001 Sat., 12:00-12:50 p.m. Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 1 /22/96 4014-002 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Age:10-14 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 1 /22/96 4015-001 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14 This class includes basic dance movements and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will notify students on fiirst day of class which apparatus is needed. Approximate additional cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Llynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4016-001 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Acrobatics Age: 6-13 Gymnasric skills combined and choreo- graphed to create strength and balance moves with partners. Previous gymnastics training is suggested but not required. (Min. 9/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym. Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.50/]1 weeks Start: 1/16/96 4017-001 Tue., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Apparatus Classes Introductory skills with gymnastics appa- ratus such as trampoline, vault, balance beam and much more. Girls must wear leotards and socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and socks. Long hair must be secured. Intro to Gym Apparatus Age: 3-7 Emphasis is on fun, safety, and experience with apparatus. (Min. 5/Max. 8) Age: 3-5 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4000-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m. Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/18/96 4000-002 Thur., 12:45-1:30 p.m. 4000-003 Thur 1:45-2:30 p.m. Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4000-U04 Wed., 6:30-7:15 p.m. Age: 5-7 Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4001-0O1 Wed., 3:00-3:45 p.m. Trampoline Fun/Co-Ed Age: 3-9 (Min. 5/Max. 8) Age: 3-5 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/18796 4002-001 Thur 12:00-12:30 p.m. (Min. 6/Max. 10) Age: 6-9 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4003-001 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Trampoline Fun/Boys Age: 8-12 (Min. 6/Max. 10) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4004-001 Sat., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Beg. Apparatus/Girls Age: 6-14 (Min.8/Max. 9) Age: 6-9 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4005-001 Sat., 10:00-10:50 a.m. • Age: 10-14 Fee: $55.00/llweeks Start: 1/13/96 4006-001 Sat., 12:00-12:50 p.m. Beg. ApparatusBoys Age: 9-11 (Min. 8/Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4008-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Uneven Parallel Bazs Age: 10-14 (Min. 9/Max. 10) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $55.00/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 4009-001 Tue., 7:30-8:20 p.m. 24 The City oFRancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuirae • Winter 1996 • �r�nas ics _ _ ''l� ' y 0 �r�n Gym Day Camp Age: 6-15 Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru team levels. For boys and girls. Bring a sack lunch and drink. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 1/15/96 4019-001 Mon., 10:00-4:00 p.m. Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 2/19/96 4019-002 Mon., 10:00-4:00 p.m. � as ics 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 are physi- cally ready. We'll also learn stunt maneu- vers such a.s thigh stands, pyramids, half and full extensions, and rockets. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Age: 6-10 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start:l/13/96 4022-001 Sat., 2-2:50 pm Gymnastics Demo Age: 6-18 Students enrolled will have the opportuni- ty to perform in local community events as well as a last day performance during class. Participants must have gymnastics or dance experience. Additional costs may be involved for uniforms. (Min. 20/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Age: 6-12 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4020-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Age: 13-18 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1/17/96 4027-001 Wed., 8:00-9:00 p.m. Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10 An introduction to gymnastics with added fitness fun such as obstacle course, para- chute games, and trampoline. Suggestion to Troop Leaders: Why not use this as an event to earn a fitness patch! (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 1/15/96 4021-001 Mon., 4:00-5:30 p.m. , � . ,� �v ; �O O �� ov Intro to Computers Age: Adult Beginners can learn computer lingo, and exactly what each component of a comput- er does. We will spend time explaining what a Computer can and cannot do. You will actually put one together! Also learn the basics of word processors, spread- sheets and databases. (Min. 3/Max. 9) Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions Fee: $85.00/1 day Date: 1/20/96 1009-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m. Age: 11-15 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Start: 1 /13/96 4023-001 Sat., 3-3:50 pm Cheerleading Tryout � Prep Age:12&up Cheerleaders may enroll indi- •� vidually or with their squad. , �� Class will offer tumbling skills ��. � and cheer jumps using the trampoline as a learning tool. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $33.00/1] weeks Start: 1/13/96 4024-001 Sat., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Cheer Squad Workout Age:12&up Class will provide adequate space for cheer squads to pracHce as a group. •� Mirrors, safety mats and tumbling are provided. Class is supervised. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $33.00/11 weeks �, Start:l/13/96 � _,� �� 025-001 Sat. 12-12:50pm /1, ��. � ' �, ,�' Jr. All Star Squad '�`� Age: 12-14 �!�-' An opportunity for girls -• and boys to learn competi- tion cheers. EvaluaHons are ��;, held on the last day of class for Jr. All Star per- ��forming squad. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 4026-001 Sat., 1-1:50 pm 1 �, ..� ,.: �- �'�1 u ers Intro to Windows 3.1 Age: Adult Learn how to use one of the most popular computer applicaHons ever written. This workshop covers the basics of Windows and mouse techniques. Leam how to opti- mize and personalize Windows as well as how to use all the applicaHons that come bundled with it! (Min. 3/Max. 9) Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions Fee: $85.00/1 day Date: 3/9/96 1011-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m. Intro to DOS Age: Adult DOS is necessary for you to get the most out of your IBM compatible computer. We will explore the different funcrion of DOS. Topics include: hard disk management, formatting disks, DOS utilities, Dosshell, Doskey and more. (Min. 3/Max. 9) Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions Fee: $85.00/1 day Date: 2/10/96 1010-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m. Accessing the Internet Age: Adult This class provides an indepth presenta- tion of what the Internet consists of, and how the average person can access it. The class discusses hardware and software requirements, and how to use features such as electronic mail, bulletin board ser- vices, informadon retrieval, and conduct- ing on-line conversations. A listing of Internet service providers and a compari- son of their prices will also be provided. (Min. 7/Max. 30) Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions Fee: $20.00/1 day Date: 1/20/96 1022-001 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Fee: $20.00/1 day Date: 3/2/96 1022-002 Sat., 9:00-12 noon cty o anc o ucamonga • rapevtne • anter 25 �� ,' � � I � � �� • • • � � �� • • • � � Creative Movement Age: 3-5 For boys and girls! This class is designed to help develop children's awareness of music interpretation, concepts of special formation and a variety of movements through the use of props, singing, fun and crearive expression! Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min.10/Max.15) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Sfart: 1/18/96 3000-001 Thur 11:00-11:50 a.m. Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $20.00/8 wks Start: i/22/96 3000-002 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10 Optional dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held aher the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Age: 3-5 Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 3002-001 Thur., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 3002-002 Thur., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 3002-003 Thur., 5:40-6:30 p.m. Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $20.00/8 wks Start: 1/22/96 3002-004 Mon., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $20.00/8 wks Start: 1 /22/96 3003-001 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-10 This class is open to all children who have successfully completed Batlet and Tap I. OpHonal dance reatal with approximate $12 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Age: 3-5 Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 3004-001 Thur 10:00-10:50 a.m. Fee: $27.50/ll wks Start: 1/18/96 3004-002 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1 /17/96 3004-003 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3005-001 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. r`. I 26 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9 Optional dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Maz. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/ll wks Start: l/18/96 3006-001 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Hip Hop Age: 11-14 Add your own style to the hip hop and funk moves you'll leam. Be a hit at the next party! Optional dance recital with approx- imate $]2 fee required will be held after the session. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/]1 wks Start: 1/18/96 3007-001 Thurs. 4:50-5:40 p.m. Jazz Age: 6-12 Optional dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held aher the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe dwing last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Age: 6-8 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: ] /17/96 3008-001 Wed., 5:30-620 p.m. Age: 7-12 Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 3009-001 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Mexican Folklorico Dance Age: 8&up An exciting dance class brought from the culture of Mexico. We'll have great fun learning this traditional style of dance. Come experience something new. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Age: 8-12 Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3012-001 Wed., 4:30-520 p.m. Age:12 & up Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3030-001 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Hawaiian Dance I Age: 5-12 Experience the culture of the islands. Leam basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawaiian dancing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Te�y Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/I1 wks Start: 1/17/96 3015-001 Wed., 3:45-4:35 p.m. Hawaiian Dance II Age: 5-12 Must have successfully completed Hawauan Dance I. We will review basic steps and learn more advanced routines. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3016-001 Wed., 4:35-5:25 p.m. Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance II. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/I1 wks Start: 1/17/96 • �� /� 3017-001 Wed., 525-6:15 p.m. Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 7-12 Must have successfuily completed Hawaiian Dance III. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3018-001 Wed., 6:15-7:05 p.m. Hawaiian Dance V Age: 10-13 Must have successfully completed Hawauan Dance N. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/17/96 3019-001 Wed., 7:05-7:55 p.m. Teen/Adult Hawaiian Age: 13&up Come and experience the culiure of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawauan danc- ing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/llwks Start: 1/17/96 3020-0O1 Wed., 8:00-8:50 p.m. . <. y�� ance 4 Ballroom Dancing West Coast Swing Dance �� Age: 16&up Look great and feel � � confident on the dance floor after learning the basics of the Fox Trot, f, Waltz, Swing and Cha ,�' Cha. (Min.10/Max. 60) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/22/96 3021-001 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/22/96 3022-001 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Line Dance Age:16&up Learn the basics of line dance with some of the most popular dances out today. No partners needed. (Min. 10/Max. 60) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/22/96 3024-001 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: ] /16/96 3024-002 Tue., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Age:16&up A fun style of triple swing, the official state dance of California. The West Coast Swing can be danced to much of today's pop tunes and is fun to learn! (Min. 10/Max. 60) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: ] /16/96 3025-001 Tue., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Beg. Belly Dance Age:16&up Beginning belly dancing, including related exercises, dance movements and steps, understanding music and rhythms, finger cymbals, costuming and showmanship. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/22/96 3027-001 Mon., 8:00-9:00 p.m. Int. Belly Dance Age: 16&up This class is for intermediate or advanced level students. Must have some previous experience or permission hom the instruc- tor to enroll. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 ivks Start: 1 /22/96 3035-001 Mon., 9:00-10:00 p.m. �C@ ` � X � �'vY vo s or un Modeling Age: 7-14 Feel good about yourself and be confident. Learn basic modeling skills and techniques for better posture and grooming. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 1000-001 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Performing Arts Age: 8-14 Experience the thrill of live stage acting! Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking, stage direction, memorization and basic acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due to the instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/18/96 1001-001 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Acting Age: 6-12 Learn the basics and ternunology of stage acting. If you like to act and sing, this will be fun. Finish off the class with an exciting musical performance. Parents must stay on first day. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Sylvia Mott Site: Lions Fee: $30.00/8 wks Start: 1 /22/96 1002-001 Mon., 3:30-5:00 p.m. Creative Story Time Age: 21�z-4 Children and parents experience story time together in this unique class. Each week we will hear a new story and do a related acrivity! Spend some quality Hme together with us. Material fee of $2 due to the instructor. One parent and one child per registration. (Min. 8/Max. 15) Inst.: Captoria Boamah Site: Lions Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 1/16/96 1004-001 Tue., 10:00-11:00 a.m. Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 1/18/96 1004-002 Thur., 10:00-11:00 a.m. Fee: $15.00/5 wks ' Start: 2/27/96 1004-003 Tue., 10:00-11:00 a.m. Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 2/29/96 1004-004 Thur., 10:00-11:00 a.m. Magic Age: 10&up Introduces the individual to some basic concepts of performing magic. The stu- dents will learn hands on effects, as well as some mental magic effects (ESP, prediction type magic). Some slight of hand will also be taught. (Min. 5/Max. 10) Inst.: Rick Burkey Site: Lions Fee: $45.00/6 wks Start: 1/13/96 1020-001 Sat.,10:15-11:45 p.m. . , , �� Wee Two/'Three Age: 2-3 Is your two/three year old ready for preschool but not quite ready to be away from you? If so, then consider this unique class designed for you and your child. The emphasis of this program is to encourage a child's emotional growth, social growth, cogniHve growth by allowing the child and parent to engage in acHviHes such as circle time, crafts, science experiments, cooking and games. Parental attendance is required. (Min. 8/Max. 12) Inst.: Captoria Boamah Site: Lions Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 1/16/96 1023-001 Tue., 11:15-12:15 p.m. Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 1/18/96 1023-002 Thur., 17:15-12:15 p.m. . Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 2/27/96 1023-003 Tue., 11:15-12:15 p.m. Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 2/29/96 1023-004 Thur., 11:15-12:15 p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 `l+% M f • • � �� usic a �� crNt� I I . � �\ �I� : �� Sing! Sing! Sing! Age: Adult A unique workshop designed to help the aspiring vocalist in improving their singing ability and stage presence. Group and individual instruction will be given on proven vocal techniques as well as over- coming stage fright, acquiring confidence, expressing the meaning of a song and find- ing one's own personal vocal style. (Min. 5/Max. 12) Instructor: Luanne Nunt Site: Lions Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 1/17/96 1006-001 Wed., 8:00-9:30 p.m. Cucamonga Renaissance Ensemble ' Age: Adult Join us for music and merriment! Learn to play and sing Renaissance music. This is a choir and instrumental ensemble for singers and Renaissance instrumentalists who play (or want to play) such instru- ments as the recorder, crumhorn, cornetto and others. All levels will be welcome. (Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday of each month.) (Min. 4/Max. 25) Instructor: Jim Stehn Site: Lions Fee: $40.00/9 weeks Start: 1/16/96 1007-001 Tue., 8:00-10:00 p.m. / ( c' Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4-10 Does your child love to sing? Have your child experience the sheer joy of combin- ing his or her voice with bthers to create beautiful music. Along with having fun, your child will learn basic singing skills, the ability to follow a conductor and many wonderful songs. Choral singing enhances self image and the ability to work as a group toward a common musical goal. The choir will present a concert at the end of the session. Fee includes an accompanist at each meeting. Come let your child discov- er the wonder of choral singing that can last a lifetime! (Min. 15/Max.40 ) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions Fee: $45.00/9 weeks Start: 1/16/96 1008-001 Tue., 3:30-4:20 p.m. ' _ .�� ':�• � ..�� ':�� • . C C Drums I . Age: 7-15 This class will offer a practical approach to playing the drumset. Students start their first class by playing an actual beat. All of the beats and fills presented can be used in a performance situation. Students will also learn the basic fundamentals of drums. Students must bring sHcks and pracHce pad or snare drum, or may purchase sup- plies from the instructor for approximately $15.00. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 1/18/96 1014001 Thur., 4:45-5:45 p.m. /�` � .<_:/!� � �e ` /� �, � Drums II Age: 16&up This class will offer a� more in-depth approach to playing the drumset. Students will learn the understanding of the follow- ing: time signatures, music and rhythmic notaHons, the relationship of musical notes to one another, the importance of snare drum rudiments, and the basic hand tech- niques. Students must bring sticks, brush- es and pracHce pad or snare drum, or may pwchase supplies from the instructor for approximately $15.00. (Min. 4/Max. 20) In'structor: Keith Jones Site: Lions Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 1/18/96 1015-001 Thur., 5:45-6:45 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga , Childrens Theatre Age: 8-18 A workshop designed for children and young adults 'interested in singing and stage performance. The dass will prepare • students to showcase their talents in a full- length musical revue (held at the end of the session). Individual and group instruc- Hon is given on techniques to improve vocal quality, voice projection, pitch con- trol, range development, performance skills and overcoming stage fright. Advanced students will perform solo while beginners will be a part on an ensemble. Nominal fee for costumes is required. No class on 4/5. (Min. 15/Max. 25) ' Instructor: Luanne J. Hunt Site: Lions Fee: $70.00/12 weeks , Start: 1/19/96 1003-001 Fri., 4:00-5:30 p.m. Singing for a Lifetime Age:10-18 (Traditional Vocal IrisEruction) Nothing can replace good basic technical training in voice. Study with a Metropolitan Opera Auditions Award Winning Teacher and Performer who emphasizes proven theories in vocal pro- duction. Learn breath control, proper phrasing, stage presence, repertoire and most important the ability to be heard without a mike! Leam all the basics for a lifetime of good singing while having a great time. Group and individual instruc- tion will be given and a recital will be pr� sented at the end of each session. (Min. 6/Max: 12) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 1/16/96 1021-001 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m. - ._ �, .��: _-.. _ ' 28 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 ��:.�f�� . � � , � ,� / ♦ / / �., :,. Beg. Topiary Age:16&up Learn how to make your own dog, or rab- bit topiary (plant form). The course will cover the history of topiaries, how to con- struct a topiary, types of plants that make a good topiary, and topiary care. When the class is completed you wil] have a topiary to take home and plant. A$3 supply fee is due to the instructor at the class. Participants must bring to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. (Min. 6/Max. 14) Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 2/29/96 6023-001 'Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Int. Topiary Age:16&up Learn how to make your own dolphin toIr iary (plant form). The class will cover basic construction techniques and how to elon- gate, flange, and form the topiary material. Plus there will be a secHon on the history of topiaries, types of plants that make a good topiary, and topiary care. When the class is completed the students wil] have a 3 ft. dolphin topiary to take home and plant. Prior topiary experience helpful, but not required. A$5 supply fee is due to the instructor at the first class. Pardcipants must bring to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. (Min. 6/Max. 14) Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions Fee: $45.00/2 weeks Start: 3/6/96 6036-001 Wed., 7:00-9:30 p.m. Landscaping Design Age: Adult HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a new yard or refurbishing an existing lot? Part I covers planning by examining your existing conditions and needs, and learn- ing basic landscaping techniques. Part II covers irrigation types, plant considera- tion, landscape installation and mainte- nance. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler, pencils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee for Part I and $3.75 for Part II is due to the instructor at the class. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Harold Bradford Site: Lions Part I — IntroducHon Fee: $20.00/3 weeks Start: 1 /17/96 6021-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Part II — Design Fee: $25.00/4 weeks Start: 2/7/96 6022-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. �I � �� Vegetarian Cooking Age: Adult Leam how to prepare delicious, balanced meals minus the meat! We'll focus on quick & easy main dishes, learn the princi- ples behind lacto-ovo (with dairy prod- ucts) vegetarian cooking, and dispel the myth that vegetarian eating is bland, limit- ed, and difficult! Supply fee is $10. (Min. 3/Max. 10) Inst.: Cheri Gregory Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $25.00/3 weeks Start: 2/8/96 6046-001 Thur.; 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fee: $25.00/3 weeks Start: 2/25/96 6046-002 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m. ..��::�:� Cook! Cook! Cook! Age: Adult Anyone Can Cook Believe it or not, there's a great cook in all of us! For some it's a natural talent, but anyone can be taught to master this neces- sary and rewarding skill. In this workshop, you will not only learn to prepare mouth- 1' d tim but will � �. � J � ��r� i �. _ �� / 1,� �. t ,a �� Home Organizing Age: Adult This class will explore some reasons why we don't get more organized, reasons to de-clutter, general organizing rules, and how to get started. We will start by work- ing on the paper in our lives, and then each room in the home. (Min. 4/Max. 15) Inst.: Janice Bachman Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: ]/31/96 6012-001 Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Organizing Your Office Age: Adult Make the most efficient use of the space you have. How to set up equipment, filing and time systems that work for you. Learn how to handle all that paper that needs to be handled in a timely manner. How to mix family time and work time. Photos may be brought to class of your office. (Min. 4 /Max. I S) Inst.: Janice Bachman Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 2/21/96 6035-001 Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m. watenng mea s in recor e, Food Safety for the Holidays also be given instruction on basic cooking Age: Adult techriiques for various types of foods, how Come and find out about Easter to use spices and flavoring, the best tools Egg Hunts, Picnics, and , and machinery of the trade and much Potlucks. Many things �•� � / ,' more valuable and time-saving informa- can be done to have �� , tion. Time will be set aside for sampling all fun during the holi- � of the dishes prepared in the class, so be days but we want to ' , sure to bring your appeHte! $5 material fee offer safe tips for your �, ,) ' �is due at class. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Easter Egg Hunts for ; ,, X� Inst.: Luanne Hunt Site: Senior Ctr children, food safety `.�",• �j � Fee: $30.00/1 day Start: 2/3/96 tips for picnics and ��"; '•` `,� �-' � 6014-001 Sat., 8:30-1:00 p.m. other gatherings. � � ' There are safe and sure ,,; 1/ �� "Isn't It Romantic" i ways of doing things and ;' �, i' Cooking Workshop Age: Adult we want to offer pack- ',-� (J Surprise and impress your sweetheart for ing and storage Hps for ,� ; , Valenrine's Day or any other special occa- the coming season. `. � c' �� sion with a romantic dinner for two. Learn (Min. 5/Max. 30) ','� ,:'.•• how to prepare a quick and easy gourmet- Inst.: University of style meal with all the trimmings. Plus find California Cooperative out lots of atmosphere creating ideas that Extension will make for an unforgettable evening. Cooks of all levels welcome. $5 material Site: Lions � � fee due on the day of the class. (Min. Fee: $20.00/1 day '''�-� (LG) � 1r 10/Max. 25) Date: 3/23/96 `� Inst.: Luanne Hunt Site: Senior Ctr 6043-001 Sat., 9:00-1:00 p.m. Fee: $20.00/1 day Start: 2/3/96 6054-001 Sat., 2:00-5:00 p.m. The City of R¢ncho Cucamonga • The Grapevine •~ Winter 1996 29 �� . - �� ersona r - � � v ow . 0 Positive Parenting Age: Adult Why do children misbehave? What works better than punishment to teach children positive behavior? How can you prevent problems and enjoy your children more? What strategies will transform you from a depressed parent to a posiHve parent? This practical group class will use experiential activities, demonstrations, and discussion to answer these questions and more! Material fee of $2.50 is due at class. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Cheri Gregory - • Site: San Antonio Academy Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day , Date: 1 /21 /96 6032-001 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m. - Parenting a Teen Age: Adult Have the changes in your life caught you off guard? Are your resources running low? Then join us for this semu�ar looking at: the changes occurring'within you as a parent, how to handle these changes, and how to make them beneficial to you and your teen. Material fee of $3 due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 40) Inst.: Carol Shepard, Licensed MFCC Site: Lions Fee: $35.00 person, $45.00 couple/2 wks ' Date:•3/11/96 6028-001 � Mon., 6:30-9:00 p.m. Co-Parenting Age: Adult Are you co-parenting with an x-spouse? Does this process leave you emoHonally and physically drained? Do you desire less stress in that parenting relationship? Then join us for this 2-session workshop designed to help you deal with the many issues that arise from a caparenting rela- tionship. Supply fee of $3 'due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Carol Shepard, Licensed MFCC ' Site: Lions Fee: $35.00/2 wks Start: 1/22/96 6055-001 Mon., 6:30-8:30 p.m. ' Person to Person: Age: Adult This course provides a road map to inter- personal communication. Learn personali- ty traits about yourself ' and others. Through person-to-persori diagnosis, you will naturally learn to communicate more effecHvely with others by building and maintaining relationships that will be more successful. The result is trust, coop- • eration, understanding and acceptance _ leading to less conflict and greater self- esteem. You and those around you can communicate with less apprehension and greater morivation. Material fee of $5 is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 3/Max. 30) Inst.: Jonetta Thomas • Site: Lions Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1'day • Date: 2/3/96' 6000-001 .Sat., 9:00-1:00 p.m. � � -_ ,� �, � � _, '�� % o . � _��-- ---�-�-_---�`. . , �. ' Money at Home Age: Adult Never seem to have enough • moiiey? Thinking about working at home for addi- tional or full income? Looking for ways to cut expenses and save?.In this practical seminar, we'll first cover basic principles and valuable resources for starting up a supplemental, part-time, or full-time homebased business. Then we'll look at dozens of ways to cut household expenses so you can keep more of tlie money you eam! You'll analyze your current work sit- uation, your personal and household needs, set goals, and develop a plan for making and/or saving money at home! Supply fee is $5. (Min. 5/Max. 10) Inst.: Cheri Gregory , Site: San Antonio Academy Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day ' Date:2/4/96 6047-001 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Job Interviewing Techniques Age: Adult Job and promotional interviews are your opportunity to advance. This class will teach you how to successfully complete an interview, identify nervous habits and become more confident. Learn how to read body language in yourself and others. Students will be able to discover their strengths through the use of video taping and mock interview. (Mu�. 5/Max. 35) Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage Fee: $25.00/l day Date: ] /27/96 6049-001 Sat., 8:00-12 noon Resume Writing Age: Adult This workshop will explore resume writ- it�g techniques which will give you the advantage in acquiring the position you seek. You will ]earn hoti� to effectively use power words, fonts, stationery and create a personal resume for the job you desire. Discover how powerful a cover, follow-up and thank you letter can be in enhancing your job opportunities. Sample resumes will be given. (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 2/10/96 6050-001 Sat., 8:00-12 noon Personality Profiles Age: Adult Would you like to understand yourself, your family, and your co-workers better? - Improve your personal relationships? Avoid unnecessary conflict?' With an understanding of the four basic tempera- ments, you'll resolve disputes more easily, deal with your children more effecHvely, •and take care of your own needs.more fully. A supply fee of $2.50 is due at class. (Min.S/Max:20) � Inst.: Cheri Gregory • Site: San�Antonio Academy Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00•couple/1 day Date: 1 /23/96 6005-001 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m. . Date: 2/11 /96 6005-002 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m. • Anger Management - Age: Adult Does your anger get in the way of your relationships? Do you have difficulty expressing your feelu�gs or,opinions with- out getting angry? Do you ohen feel out of control with your anger? This one day seminar will teach you tools for "controi- ling" your anger, lielp you understand the value of anger, and how to better relate to those you love. Lunch break from 12-1. Supply fee of $3 due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Carol Shepard, Licensed MFCC • Site: Lions Fee: $35.00/1 day ` Date: 2/10/96 � 6056-001 Sat., 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. More of Me Age: Adult Would you like more say in the daily events of your life? Less chaos? More time for yourself? Would you like to increase your self confidence, and build more inti- macy and support in your relationships? T'hen you can benefit from learning how to accept and express yourself. This class will focus on the value of your individual opin- ions and needs, as well as teach you skills for expressing yourself and getting what you want out of life: You will learn such things as how to stop letting.people take advantage of you, what to do with feelings of guilt and shame, and how to ask direct- ly for what you want or need. Material fee of $3.00 is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 8/Max. 40) Class does not meet on 3/11 & 18th. Inst.: Carol Shepard, Licensed MFCC ' Site: Lions Fee: $35:00/3 weeks Date: 2/26/96 6001-001 Mon., 6:30-8:30 p.m. 30 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1996 , N - �� a e 0 ea "The American Heart Association strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in CPR and has developed instructional materials for this purpose. This material is supplied on a cost basis. Its use in an instructional course does not represent sponsorship by the American Heart Association. Any fees charged for such a course do not represent income to the Association." CPR Age:13&up You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar with the technique of car- diopulmonary resuscitaHon as taught by the American Heart Association. Certification will be valid for a period of 2 years. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the registra- Hon form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: Fire Station ]74 Fee: $20.00/2 days Start: 2/6/96 8000-001 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m. Fee: $20.00/2 days Start: 3/5/96 8000-002 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m. Thyroid - The Masquerader and How It Affects You A free commi�r�ity fecti�re � On Tuesday, February 13, from 7- 9 � p.m. Dr. Harvey Cohen will be pre- ; senting a free lecture titled "Thyroid - The Masquerader and How It i Affects You." Dr. �u _.,.,,._, i Cohen has been :=j' � �.�;, � practicing medi-'+, �� _,�-� ;'o� . � -. __ ?;ry 1) cine for close to ,�� . ,>. f� 20 years and was ` �" recently elected as a �� t� meznber of the American ; Thyroid Association. ' This highly informative lecture will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route. For more information call (909) 980- 2634. Health and Safety Training for Licensed Family Day Care Home Provider Age: Adult This program meets the State Requirement for part of mandated l5 hour training. This course complete the State Requirement on preventive policies, injury prevention, dis- aster preparedness, nutrition, child abuse identification and prevention, children with special needs, sanitary food handling, prevention of infection diseases. Use the registraHon form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $30.00/7 hours Date: 3/23/96 8010-001 Sat. 8:00-3:30 p.m. Basic First-Aid Age: 13&up Become familiar ��ith various first-aid techniques. CerHfication through E.M.P. America. (Min. 10/Max. ]6) Use the regis- tration form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $35.00/] day Date: 1/20/96 8001-001 Sat., 8:00-4:30 p.m. Pediatric CPR/First Aid Age: Adult This program has been approved to meed State Requirements for child day-care providers, and by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing under California Education Code. This course offers excepHonal training for child care providers, parents, grandparents, teachers, babysitters and school bus dri- vers. Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to the latest consensus medical guidelines for appropriate patient care. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the registration form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $35.00/8 hours Date: 2/24/96 8002-001 Sat. 8:00-4:30 p.m. �� Weight Control Seminar Age: 16&up Here is your opportunity to control your weight. This seminar sponsored by Spectrum Motivation Center utilizes proven and highly successful hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement tape is included with each course. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Lnst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 1/16/96 8004-001 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 2/20/96 8004-002 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Fee: $35.00/] day Date: 3/19/96 8004-003 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Stop Smoking Seminar Age:16&up Here is your opportunity to stop smoking. This course uHlizes proven and highly suc- cessful hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement tape is included with each course. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: i/]6/96 8005-001 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 2/20/96 8005-002 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 3/19/96 8005-003 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Girls/Women's Self Defense � Age:10&up Learn what to do and what not to do in difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. (Min. 10/Max: 30) Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $14.00/5 weeks Start: 1/18/96 8006-001 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Gr¢peuine •� Winter 1996 31 �j . � � �� ness 00 Step Aerobics Age Adult "Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training. This unique "step on and step off' program will provide a high intensity workout, even though it is a low-impact class with reduced stress on muscles and joints. Steps are provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $44.00/lOweeks Start: 1/17/96 7000-001 M/W, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Fee: $24.20/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 7001-002 Tue., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Fee: $24.20/11 weeks Start: 1/18/96 7001-003 Thur., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Fee: $24.20/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 7001-001 Sat., 8:00-8:50 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics Age: 16&up A total body aerobic workout without bouncing and jogging, therefore reducing the stress on muscles and joints. Body con- touring with the use of elastic bands. Jogging shoes and exercise mats are required. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions Fee: $36.00/lOweeks Start: 1/17/96 7003-001 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Exer-SIZE Age: Adult A total body work out designed to wake up your body. Aerobic dance will get your heart rate up and increase your metabo- lism. Floor routines will sculpt your mus- cles. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Suzan Mascarenas Site: Lions Fee: $19.80/11 weeks Start: 1/13/96 7006-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m. Chi Gong Age: Adult Chi refers to the energy circulating in human bodies, Gong means "Kung Fu" or "practice". Chi Gong is an art and skill of self-training the energy in your body. It is also a method by which you get physical and emotional healing by uniting and uti- lizing your mental and spiritual power. Chi Gong has been traditionally used to prevent and cure diseases. It is one of the gems in the treasure-house of China's cul- tural heritage as well as a component part of traditional Chinese medicine. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions Fee: $26.40/11 weeks Start: 1 /16/96 7009-001 Tue., 10:00-10:50 a.m. Remember to Aerobics/Dancercise Age: Adult CondiHon your body and liR your spirits by bouncing, bending and breathing to the beat. A combination of aerobics and aero- bic dance. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $39.60/11 weeks Start: 1/16/96 7002-001 T/Th, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Tai Chi Age: Adult A simple and effective way to condiHon the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood circulaHon, mobilizes joints, liga- ments, muscles, and increases respiratory capacity. An excellent body exercise pro- gram for beginners or intermediate levels. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions Fee: $26.40/11 weeks Start: 1/19/96 7005-001 Fri.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Stretch & Tone Age: Adult Get into shape in this non-aerobic exercise class. Emphasis is on stretching and toning major muscle groups, relaxation tech- niques, and walking. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Start: ] /17/96 700&001 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. register early. Each class has a minimum attendance requirement. I f you wait too long the class may be cancelled. 32 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 .x � � ai`: • �� ec i a n e�es o vo Puppy Kindergarten Age:16 & up For puppies ages 8 weeks - 5 months. Have fun, prevent behavior problems. Start your dog out right! This course offers the basic commands to the juvenile dog in a play- oriented manner. Familiarization to the leash, come, sit, and down will be covered. NO DOGS FIRST CLASS MEETING. Proof of vaccination at first class. (Min. 10/Max. ] 8) Inst.: Sandy Sau] Site: Red Hill Fee: $50.00/6 weeks Date: 1/20/96 b051-001 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Beginning Novice Dog Obedience Age:16&up Open to all breeds, ages 4 month to 7 years. Obedience exercises with the use of hand signals, correction of behavioral prob- lems.Practical usage of techniques is stressed. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING. Bring something to sit on during the first class. Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP & Rabies) required. (Min. 10/Max. 18) Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill Park Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 1/22/96 6026-001 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 1 /20/96 6026-002 Sat., 12:30-1:20 p.m. Beg. Creative Writing Age: Adult Do you have what it takes to be a writer? You'll never know unless you try. Dazzle colleagues and editors alike with these tricks the pros use: Show Don't Tell, Figures of Speech, and Active vs Passive Writing. We'll also cover the basics of fic- tion wriHng including plot, characters, and dialogue in this relaxed atmosphere. Material fee is $4.50, due at the first class. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions Fee: $39.50/10 weeks Start: 1/18/96 6006-001 Thur., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Adv. Fiction Writing Age: Adult Must have a good grasp of the elements of writing as described above. In this relaxed atmosphere, we will be covering: building "live" characters through revealing acHon and dialogue, creating action that works, writing devices (Rashbacks, turning points, etc.) scene building , creating sus- pense, and dramatic endings. Writing assignments must be typewritten. Material fee is $17.50. (Min. 6/Max. 12) Inst.: Chrisrie Rose Site: Lions Fee: $45.00/12 weeks Start: 1/16/96 6007-001 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Mother-Daughter Makeover Age: 12&up Come enjoy an evening together and learn about makeup for yourselves. Before and after polaroids will be taken. Facial and glamour make-over will create a new look for you both. Students will be taught per- sonali�ed beauty techniques for their indi- vidual needs and skin types. One adult and one teen per registration (Min. 4/Max. 6 pairs) Inst.: Deborah Sheeler Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/l day Date: 1/25/96 6024-001 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m. Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 2/24/96 6024-002 Sat., 10:00-12 noon Fee: $25.00/] day Date: 3/26/96 6024-003 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m. Valentine Make-Over Age: Adult Just in time for your Valenrine date. We'll create a look that's perfect for your specia] occasion. (Min. 4/Max. 10) Inst.: Deborah Sheeler Site: Lions Fee: $19.00/1 day Date: 2/13/96 6025-001 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m. How to Choose Quality Child Caze in the 90's Age: Adult Do you know what to look for and what to ask when seeking competent child care? Most parents don't. When it comes to your children, quality child care is a must... but who do you trust? Don't know where to begin? You will, with this course. Child care expert Rebecca Carreon will show you how, in easy to understand steps that get the job done! T'his class is designed to answer your most common questions. Topics include: the 5 basic needs of child care; what types of child care are available; what quesrion should you ask, and to whom; what to look for when visiting facilities; what other special services are available; referrals for your area - cus- tomized to you; how to child proof your own home. Workbook fee of $7 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 30) Inst.: Rebecca Carreon Site: Lions Fee: $20.00/per individual Fee: $35.00/per couple Date: 1 /30/96 6052-001 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 2/27/96 6052-002 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 3/12/96 6052-003 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Creative Memories Age: Adult Most people record the special people and times of their lives in photos - over 90%a of all U.S. households own and use a camera. Sadly, many of these pictures are not being displayed or enjoyed because they are gathering dust in shoe boxes or drawers. Or worse, they are stored in albums that are chemically destroying the images they should be protecting. Let Sheila Bolka show you how to create beautiful albums by cropping, decorating, photo journaliz- ing, album page layout and more! Students are to bring some photos to class and will complete one page for their album at the first class. The second class is a 3- hour workshop designed to help you catch up and keep up on preserving your photos and memorabilia. Supplies may be pur- chased from the instructor. (Min. 4/Max. 12) Inst.: Sheila Bolka Site Lions Fee: $25.00/2 days Date: 1/22/96 & 2/5/96 6030-001 Mon., 6:30-9:30 p.m. .... .. ..-, : . . . , ------ --- --- - - -- --- --- - — - — - — - - - — - --_. � _�.- - - -- - ----•-- . The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 i r • � �� i s ours �o Reservations for all trips are taken at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route or ca11980-2634 All trips leave from and return to the Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road. �� e y i The City of Rancho Cucamon a provides a variety of trips and tours �or all ages. Reservarions can be made by mail or in person at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) rayment by check or cash must accompany your reservation. All cancella- Hons must be received 3 weeks prior to the departure date in order to receive a full refund. Any cancellations received within 3 weeks of the departure date will only be refunded if an additional �assenger can take your place. For addihonal informa- tion ca11980-2634. Now taking reservations for the following trips: Huntington Harbor "Cruise of Lights" December 16 View the beauhfully decorated waterfront homes in Huntington Harbor. Our first stop will be at the Plantation Restaurant (on your own). After dinner, we will head down to Huntington Harbor where you'll board our vessel for a one hour voyage. You'll see hundreds of twinkling Christmas lights outlinin the homes as we wind our way throug� the channels. This trip fills fast so book early! Cost is $23.50 per person. Departs at 3 p.m. and returns at 9 p.m. Rose Parade January 1 The world famous Rose Parade is an event that everyone should see up close and in person at least once in theirlifetime. Giant floral floats adorned with millions of flow- ers creates a sensory event that will create a lifetime of inemories. Our bus parks within a short walking distance from our grandstand seats on Colorado Boulevard. Your viewing of the floats, and bands will be up close, and ersorial. Start the New Year off with this �antastic trip. Cost is $66 /person. Departs at 6 a.m. returns at ] pm Prima Donna Turnaround Jan. 16 "Come on Lucky 7" Enjoy � this midweek, 8 hour non- o.a... ,,�. � monitored turnaround to p p �` the Pruna Dona, or visit the ��o near$5 �B�uffal ei Bill erson � �S � Departs at 7 a.m. and rehuns at 10:30 p.m. Tijuana February 10 Time for some great shopping op�ortuni- ties south of the border. We 11 visit Revolution Blvd. and then on to Seaport Village for dinner on your own. Cost is $23 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m. Medieval Times Matinee Show March 23 Experience the merriment of an llth cen- tury castle. Enjoy spectacular �a eantry, sorcery and horsemanship. You 11 �east on appetizers, soup, chicken, ribs, potatoes & dessert. Cost is $33 per person. Departs at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 3:30 p.m. Redlands Mansions Tours April 13 Visit the historic Kimberly Crest Mansion and the Morey Mansion for a guided tour of . each beautiful estate. Lunch stop is included at Furr's Cafeteria. Cost is $3d per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and retums at 4:30 p.m. San Diego Zoo Apri127 Enjoy a full day at the famous San Diego Zoo viewing lots of anunal attractions and exhibits. Bus will make a meal stop (on your own) at Toms Farms during our tri home. Cost is $37 (adult) & $30 (youth 1� & under) per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m. Ramona Pageant May 4 The famous Ramona Pageant has been a California tradiHon since ]923. Using an entire mountainside as a stage, the love story of Ramona and her Indian hero, Allesandro, is presented by the cast of more than 350 eople from the cities of Hemet and San �acinto. It is a community, non-profit enterprise. The �lay is per- formed in an outdoor arena (3:30-6 pm) then a stop in Moreno Valley at Sou� Exchange for dinner (on your own). Cost is $35 per person. Departs at 12:30 p.m. and returns at 10 p.m. Goldstrike Turnaround May 22 8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is $5 per person. Departs at 7 a.m. and returns at T 1 p.m. �� i� I Wizards Magic Matinee Show June 9 See the world's top magicians perform amazing tricks w�ile you dine (included) in the elegance of the Theatre of IIlusions. S�ectacular laser show creates glittering si�hts and exciting sounds. IncIudes 45 m�nutes before show to tour the famous Universal City Walk. Cost is $39 per per- son. Departs at 12:30 p.m. and returns at 6:30 p.m. Sea World June 29 Where in the "world" can you see dol- phins, otters, sting rays, and hundreds of other varieties of fish -- why Sea World, of course. Join us for a full day trip to Sea World and enjoy a visit with Shamu, and if you dare, walk throu h the Shark Encounter exhibit. You wi� also enjoy the dolphin and water ski shows and actually "pet" a fish in the petting pool. Bus will make a meal stop (on your own) in Temecula during our trip home. Cost is $49 (adult) & $42 (youttt 12 & under) per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m. Hollywood Bowl Jul 4 What better way to celebrate the 4th of �ly than with a picnic (on your own), fab- ulous concert and a tremendous fire- works show at the Hollywood Bowl. Concert will be announced after � 1/1 /96. Join us for o � what is always a ° ° patriotic salute to our stars and stripes. Cost is $32 per per- son. Departs at 5:30 p.m. and returns at 12 midnight. Gondolas in Long Beach July 20 Authentic Venetian gondolas will gently cruise the enchanting canals and water- ways of Naples Islands , next to the resort area of BeImont Shores in Long Beach. Experience the old world charm and a thousand year old tradition of the Gondolas of Venice during this one hour cruise. Snacks (bread, cheese, salami, and ice are provided - please bring your own drinks). There will be a lunch stop (1:30- 3:00 p.m.) on the way home at the Colonial Buffet in Long Beach (on your own). Cost is $30 per person. Departs at 10 a.m. and retums at 5 p.m. 34 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuin.e • Winter 1996 P - � �� u�r�an ervices v Information and Referral Service The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a bilingual referral program providing gen- eral information and referrals on the fol- lowing: emergency food banks, job train- ing and placement sources (all ages), senior health care, senior housing, child care, learning English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy conservation, literacy, adop- tions and foster parenting, and various other forms of assistance. For additional information on all Human Services call 987-1618 between 8 a.m. - 12 noon (Monday thru Friday) USDA Food Commodities Surplus food commodities will be distrib- uted on the first Monday of each month to eligible low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m., or until com- modities are gone. Distribution is on a first come/first served basis. There is a home- bound program for physically disabled individuals and seniors. Proof of residency and income is required. Call 980-2634 for more information. Rancho Cucamonga Directories The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior Housing Directory are available hee of charge to interested residents. Also avail- able is the "El Heraldo", the Spanish Resource Directory. For more informaHon call, 987-1618. Braille Instruction White Cane Center for the Blind provides instruction in reading braille for the visual- ly impaired. Classes are held on Wednesdays. Please call for specific times. The class is being offered free of charge, however, advanced instruction may require a material fee of $8. For additional information call, 987-1618. Immunization Clinic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age and senior citizens. Second and fourth Mondays of each month. Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Site: Senior Center Fishing License Reduced fee and free fishing license appli- cations are available at the Human Services desk. Interested individuals may call 980-2634 to determine eligibility based on age and income or disability. Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal fee. Note: By appointment only, ca11391-7547 Tax Counseling Call 987-1618 after February 1, 1996 for more information. Bus Passes and I.D. Cards Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards are available for purchase. Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day period. Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Site: Senior Center Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can only be purchased at the San Bernardino Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street, San Bernardino). . ��" r� � �v �� ntor ven s o vo "Tis the Season..." It's true that "the holidays come but once a year" - however, when they come to the Senior Center they come in a"big" way. Proof of this is the party we throw to get everyone in the holiday spirit. The event will include food, fun and entertainment. What more could you ask for! Sponsored by the Community Services Department. Date: Tuesday, December 12, 1995 Time: 10:00 a.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Cupid's Capers Please join us for some fun with cupid and his (or her) celebration of Valentines Day. This event is the perfect opportunity to express your love of friends and family! The entertainment, games and door prizes will provide fun and excitement - you can provide the love!! Co-sponsored by the Community Services Department and the V.I.P. Club. Date: Thursday, February 8,1996 Time: 10:00 a.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Senior Art Show & Sale Non-juried art competition featuring the following categories, oil/acrylic, watercol- or/acrylic, pastel, mixed media and sculp- ture. All area wide seniors age 50 and over are invited to parHcipate. An entry fee of $5.00 per entry will be charged. Call for regisiration packet at 980-2634. Deadline for registering is February 9, 1996. Date/Time: March 8, 1996 - 6- 9 p.m. Date/Tune: March 9, 1996 - 9- 4 p.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Coming Soon: Watch for more information in our next Grapevine con- cerning our Senior Citizen Photography Show and Sale, tentatively scheduled for September 20-21, 1996. Thyroid - The MasqueradE How It Affects � A free community lecture On Tuesday, February 13, from 7- 9 p.m. Dr. Harvey Cohen will be pre- senting a free lecture titled "Thyroid - the Masquerader and How It Affects You." Dr. Cohen has been practicing medicine for close to 20 years and was recently elected as a member of the American Thyroid Association. This highly informative lecture will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route. For more information call (909) 980-2634. The City of Rancho Cucam.orega • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 35 ` Y f � • � � � �� n i or asses v av Energize By Exercise Our popular exercise class is looking for a certified instructor. Please call the Senior Center for more informaHon on when we will be able to start up our class. Joint Efforts ArthriHc Class This class is designed for those who exp� rience discomfort or difficulty in moving areas of their body due to arthritis. Through this class you can increase your strength and flexibility. Offered year round, register at R.C. Senior Center. Arthritis Foundation certified instructor, Judy Semple. Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. FREE. Fri. 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Crafty Seniors This popular class meets weekly. Instruction and assistance is provided by volunteers. The projects vary in type and degree of difficulty. There may be a nomi- nal fee for materials. Materials are pur- chased in advanced therefore sign-up is required for each project. Schedules & sign-up sheets are available at R.C. Senior Center. Tue., 9 am. -11 a.m. Line Dancing If you're interested in having a lot of fun this is the class for you. A great form of exercise but you will never know it since you are having such a good time. No part- ner required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register at R.C. Senior Center. Tue., 9 a.m. -10 a.m. Fri., 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. . Y � • �° � / �i�� o Qo "The Doctor is In" Dr. Harvey Cohen, M.D. will be at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center on the 3rd Tuesday of each month from 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. He will be presenting informa- Hon and responding to question on topics related to senior health. The following pre- sentations are free and are open to all seniors. December 19th - Depression/Anxiety January 16th - Kidney & Urinary Tract Infections February 20th - Diabetes March 19th - Breast Cancer Apri116th - Dizziness & Falls For more information please call the Senior Center at 980-2634. 55/Alive Mature Driving Class Driver retraining course developed by the American Associarion of Retired Persons (AARP). Insurance discount certificate available upon compleHon. Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. and are limited to 30 persons. $8.00 per person. Make checks payable to AARP (no cash). Dates: December 12th & 13th January 9th & lOth February 13th & 14th March 12th & 13th Site: R.C. Senior Center Oil Painting Open to all experience levels. Teaching fundamentals of oil painring, drawing, color, composition, brush and pallet knife technique. Class is Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. Students need not be seniors. Mon., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Registration Procedures: For the following classes please use the reg- istration form on page 38. Pre-register by mailing the form & payment to the address on the registration form or take your com- pleted form to the R.C. Senior Center. Beg. Topiary Age: 50&up Learn how to make your own dog, or rab- bit topiary (plant form). The course will cover the history of topiaries, how to con- struct a topiary, types of plants that make a good topiary, and topiary care. When the class is completed you will have a 2' topi- ary to take home and plant. A$3 supply fee is due to the instructor at the class. Participants must bring to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. (Min. 3/Max. 15) , Inst.: Patrick King Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 2/2/96 6057-001 Fri., 9 am -12 noon Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 3/15/96 6057-002 Fri., 9 am - 12 noon Cake Decorating Age: 50&up Leam how to bake, cut, fill, and decorate delicious and beauHful cakes. We'll also learn how to apply frosting, make several types of flowers and how to use "piping" gel. Make cakes for every occasion and surprise and delight your friends and family. Supply list will be provided at the first class meeting. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Mary Dineen Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $20.00/6 wks ' Start: 1/16/96 2078-001 Tue., 12:30-2:30 p.m. Candy Made Easy Age: 50&up Learn how to make several types of candy. You'll also learn to gift box your candy and display it in other ways. Make and take home a box of chocolate. Supply fee of $3.50 is due to the instructor at the class. Students must bring 3-"soup-size" glass bowls to class. (Min. 10/Max. 30) ' Inst.: Mary Dineen Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $10.00/1 day Date: 2/9/96 2079-001 Fri., 9 am -12 noon Fee: $10.00/1 day Date: 3/22/96 2079-002 Fri., 9 am - 12 noon • • � Living, Learning & Laughing in the 90's Free monthly workshops on topics related to senior life. Topics & Dates: January lOth - Chiropractic, Care February 14th - Care for the Caregiver March ]3th - Se�uor Personal Safety All workshops wffl run 10:30-11:30 a.m.' For addidonal informaHon please call the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 980- 2634. Introducing... Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center! Earlier this year City Counci] approved converting the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center from a muld-purpose coinmu�iity center to a senior citizen facili- ty. With the completion of recent renovations at the Center, which were funded by Community Development Block Grant funds, the Center is expanding their senior citi- zen programs, services and activities Monday through Friday Irom 8 a.in. until 4 p.m. In the evenings and during the weekend the Center will continue to offer adult/senior classes and rentals. With this recent change in focus the Center has also undergone a name change to the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. Our youth classes are being relo- cated to Lions Community Center and other facilities throughout the community. If you haven't visited our Center before, please make it a point to stop by and see what a love- ly facility we have available for our senior citizens and community groups. 36 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 � �,� ,=;- • �:.� �'V ao s o� e n i o rs _________ The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed infor- mation on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services, pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 980-2634. . . . ctivities �___.__ _ __ __.__.J Billiards Mon., -Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday - check with Center staff for times Married Couples Billiards Wed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday Suppers First Sunday each month 12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards Birthday Celebrations Last Wednesday each month ]1:15 a.m. Games and Puzzles Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Senior Library Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday - check with Center staff for times V.I.P. Club Thurs., ]0 a.m. - 4 p.m. $5.00 annual membership fee Rancho Cucamonga Chorale Senior Choral group. Tue., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Bingo Thurs., 10:45-3:30 p.m. Mini-Events For exact day and celebration topic, see the monthly Silver Fox Newsletter. Canasta Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Pinochle Tournaments Fri., 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Pinochle Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun., l p.m. - 3 p.m. (first Sunday of month only) Int./Adv. Bridge Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Intermediate Bridge Thurs., ]2:30 - 3 p.m. Advanced Bridge Thurs., ]2:30 p.m. = 3 p.m. Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Alense note: Card players need to bring their own cards "The Dr. is In" 3rd Tue., 12 - 2 p.m. Movies lst & 4th Wed., 12:30-2:30 p.m. Lecture Series 2nd Wed., 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Special Events Bi-Monthly - 10 -11:30 a.m. on select Thursdays. See the Silver Fox for exact days and celebra- tion details. Services Nutrition Meals Hot meals for seniors (60 and over) provided by Steelworker's Old Timer's Foundation. Limited homebound program and transportation available. For further information ca11987- 1971. Mon. - Fri., l]:30 a.m. -]:00 p.m. $7.75 per meal. Health Screening Clinic Seniors (60 and over) Second Tuesday each month. 9 a.m. - 12 noon Senior Legal Services Professional advice for persons 60 years of age and older. Provided by Inland Counties Legal Services. By appt. only, call 980-0982 Blood Pressure Screening Call 980-2634 for dates and times. Hearing Clinic By appt. only, call 920-9906 Dial-A-Cab Transportation for seniors and disabled persons. Fee is 75 cents for first $6.80 of ineter. Call ]-800-313-3312 for cab. For more information call 989-0811. Phone Alert League (P.A.L.) Receive a reassuring phone call on a daily basis. West End Legal Aid Clinic Professional advice on a variety of legal issues. (55 and over) Tue., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Western San Bernardino County Bar Association, 10722 Arrow Route, Suite 214. Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980 for appointment. Braille Instruction Classes for the visually impaired. Wednesdays. Class times vary. Ca11980-2634 for schedule. Medicare Counseling Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program pro- vides information and assis- tance. Second & fourth Mon. each month, by appt. only, call 987- 1618. Agewise Peer Counseling For hzrther informaHon, call the San Bernardino County Department of Mental Health at 356-3820 or1-800-451-5633. • • enior inema �-----_ __ ______ ________ ___ _____ Attention all movie buffs! With the addition of a 52' television to the Senior Center, we are happy to announce that we will be showing some great movies on the ]st & 4th Wednesday afternoons of the month. We invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE movie including popcorn on the house! Show time is 12:30 p.m. immediately following lunch. Our winter schedule is as follows: December 13 - Renaissance Man, Starring Danny DeVito. Expec laughs when he teams up with director Penny Marshall. .... january 3- Nobody's Fool, starring Paul 1Vewman, Jessica Taiidy Melanie Griffith. A story laced with humor and heart! Paul �w plays a likeable working stiff who has a chance to righ�� r when his estranged son - and grandson - drop i�J,tt�.`�1 te January 24 - Little Women, starring Wynonna 1� , er„�.d��li� make of the same story we all know and I�e:-Bi�e ��s �A��r �� ril�t t �C example of the very best in family entert t�r_ py,: Medued of Sneak Preview. (rated PG) C�� d\�� February 7- The Shawshank Redemption, starring fl�bli� Morgan Freeman. Andy (Tun Robbins) is wrongly co �ct„�iof der and sent to prison for life. There he forms an u iicely fr�e� with Red (Morgan Freeman). They never give up �' eam= dom and together turn hope and friendship into uplihir� S (rated R) t big February 28 - Baby's Day Out, Baby Bink is out on the town for the r�^.:.'�-� �--,� da .,�isitm wonderous places and seeing fantastic sights. The only And I �'ro�ilt�m'�st� traveling alone! Baby Bink's day trip is a hilarious �an uc s�f�,9��ie�� nd special effects. (rated PG) ongs �r�lt•'�t�i � starring Jodie Foster and Liam Nisan. The story of d' R) ��o a ypu g oman, living by herself in the back woods is discov- 1 re- �- '� rofessional. He starts out t'n to invade her ri- 1�� p rn g p iQus , vate�worl and then becomes her protector. Both their lives are hael �h i� e o�ever. (rated PG-13) ��`�I� 7� , e Scout starring Albert Brooks and Brenden Fraser. The � nsra�tt� ' Scout a praying for a miracle. What he got was Steve Nebraska - ,�r-� `'i �e gre �� aseball player he had seen in years. However, Steve's �ip' l,, oQf�beA�� r soon has all fearing his dream recruit has a few d�e�r'� r��alls lfip�e". (rated PG-13) .,.:,.,.�. .. , -- --- -- -- ----- _-- - --- -- --- - -- — — - -- -- - - -- - --- ------------- — — -------.._ .�------- ----- The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 7 Program Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3 1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee* Alt. Choice - / / - - / / - - / / �- 2 Adult's Name �-Iome Phone Sports Programs Only Address Daytime Phone Shirt Size Required City* State Zip Code Youth - S M L * Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in. Adult - S M L ❑ Check here if this is a new address (Circle One) 3 THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING: l. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASES, WAIVES AND DISCHARGES THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, its directors, officers, employees, agents, and independent contractors from all liabilrty to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs and next of kin for any loss or damage and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and�or property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and mdependent convactors. 2. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSUMES FCTLL RFSPONSIBILITY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INJURY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to the negligence of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, ofCcers, employees, agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the premises of the Gry of Rancho Cucamonga andlor while using the premises or facihues or cquipment thereon. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agreement has been made. I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE , Signature Date As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑ ----- -�- ---------- Cut on dotted line before mailing Share with a Friend 1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee* Alt. Choice / / - - / / - - / / - 2 Adult's Name Nome Phone Sports Programs Only Address Dayrime Phone Shirt Size Required City* State Zip Code Youth - S M L * Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in. Adult - S M L ❑ Check here if this is a new address (Circle One) 3 THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING: 1. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASES� WAIVES AND DISCHARGES THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA its directors, officers, employees, agents, and independent contractors from all liability to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs an� next of kin for any loss or damage and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and/or property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent contractors. 2. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INJURY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to the negligence of the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employces,.agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the premises of the Crty of Rancho Cucamonga and/or while using the premises or facilu�es or equipment thereon. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF L[ABILITY AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agrecment has been made. I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE Signature Date As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Pardcipant ❑ � Mail to: Winter Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807. Available for residents who are in need of financial assistance. Call the Communitv Services for further informaHon at 989-1858. e�8 �_ - - --- v - � -- - - - - - - _ —� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • 4The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 Activity Registration Information Registration Begins — December 26th ail-in • Send in your registrarion forms as early as possible. • Mail will be processed beginning December 26, 1995 • All registrations received before December 26th will be processed with the December 26th mail.(No priority given for postmark date.) • Mail to: - �� Winter Registration PO Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807. �' i � �-- — � HILLSIDE � F• _ l a \ BAN AN � � a e > \ E � L� �.' Important Notes! • Registration will NOT be accepted at classes. • Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the "City of Rancho Cucamonga"). • Call our office at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt. • Proof of age is required for a112 and 3 year old students. • You will be notified if class is cancelled. rop Box • A drop box is available inside the Communiry Services � '� 1 Department, 10500 Civic Center �'"f�� Drive. � •..;;. • You may use the drop box � Monday - Thursday anytime I between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Drop box registrarions will be collected each morning and added to that days mail. • Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the second class meedng. • There is a$10.00 service charge on checks returned from the bank. • Non-residents will be processed beginning January 2, 1996, a non-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class. • Classes will not meet on January 15, & February 19. �.ti . , - --- - - - — - - - -- - .:_. "'�- - '' - - � - •: �-'_''-u-�-�� . - - - - - . �. - -- - KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. I� K. L. M N. O. P. Q• R. S. Bear Gulch Park/School 8355 Bear Gulch Place Beryl Park East/West 6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. Church Street Park 10190 Church St. Coyote Canyon Park 10987 Terra Vista Pkwy Cucamonga/Demens 7rai1 Rest No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. Heritage Community Park 5546 Beryl Street Hermosa Park 6787 Hermosa Ave. Lions Park/Community Ctr. 9161 Base Line Rd. R.C. Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route 12ed Hill Community Park 7484 Vineyard Ave. Spruce Avenue Park 7730 Spruce Avenue Victoria Groves Park/School 10950 Emerson Windrows Park/School 6855 Victoria Park Ln. Rancho Cucamonga City Hall 10500 Civic Center Drive Milliken Park 7699 Milliken Ave. Old Town Park 70033 Feron Blvd. Kenyon Park 11481 Kenyon Way Vintage Park 11745Victoria Park Ln. West Greenway Park 7756 Meadowcrest Ct. _ _ _ ' i n� i WILSON AVE. � � i t •GG � Q HIGHLANO L Q� � u M a ---- __ —� r y � i � � � i � �/� a I 1 •G a • •R v�CIOq�Ap • zQ ; z E E � Yp� 3 T• BASELINE � a � � � �• •H � �Y � •FF� �� CHURCH ST. •C •K �5 O i a cc a u � "' • FOOT HILL BLVD. •I � A � � �N W� > • a u� a ARROW HWY. • z• z o� Q � BB s H H� a I i z JERSEY X� �� `= U � a ` � s a 6TH ST. I <iH ST. � T. U. V. W X. Alta Loma High School 8880 Base Line Road R.C. High School 1180] Lark Dr. Etiwanda High School 73500 Victoria Adult Sports Complex 8408 Rochester Ave. Fire Station #174 11239Jersey Y. Dona Merced School ]0333 Palo Alto Z. Deer Creek Bowling 7930 Haven Avenue AA. Dynasty Gym 8656 UHca Avenue BB. Rancho Valley Golf ]]670 Arrow Route CC. Olympic Studio ]0064 Foothill ' DD. R.C. Public Library � 7368 Archibald Ave. I EE. Carleton Lightfoot Elem. -i 6989 Kenyon Way FF. Terra Vista Elementary � 7497 Mountain View Dr. GG. Chaffey Comm. College 5885 Haven Ave. HH. Crafty Hands 9047 Arrow Rt. #1180 II. Hillside Comm. Church 5354 Haven Ave. Skate Express 12356 Central, Chino Ontario Ice ]225 W. Holt, Ontario San Antonio Jr. Academy 1722 E. Sth, Ontario Advantage 3535 Inland Empire, Ontario _ ..... -- ----..._..._...... - - c�--.��. .. ��.�: ; ��;--.-- _ _ .39 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1996 ty Directory City Council William J. Alexander ..........................................................................Mayor Rex Gutierrez ......................................................................Mayor Pro Tem Paul Biane ...........................................................................Councilmember James V. CuraWlo ..............................................................Councilmember Diane Williams ...................................................................Councilmember Other Elected Ofticials DebraAdams ................................................................................City Clerk James C. Frost ........................................................................City Treasurer Planning CommissionMistoric Preservation Commission E. David Barker .....................................................................................Chair LarryMcNie1 ................................................................................Vice-Chair Heinz A. Lumpp ...................................................................Commissioner John Melcher .........................................................................Commissioner Peter To]stoy ..........................................................................Commissioner Park and Recreation Commission Mark1Nhitehead ...................................................................................Chair AnnD. Punter ..............................................................................Vice-Chair James Clopton .......................................................................Commissioner Bruce Ann Hahn ...................................................................Commissioner Massie Hazegh ......................................................................Commissioner Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation JohnMannerino ....................................................................................Chair Robert Dutton ..............................................................................Vice-Chair Dianna L.ee-Mitchell ...................................................Secretary/Treasurer Guy Beyersdorf .....................................................................Boardmember Andrew Ha11 ..........................................................................Boardmember Betty McNay ..........................................................................Boardmember SueMcNie1 .............................................................................Boardmember Library Board Robert Howdyshell .......................................................................President Laura Muna-Ianda .......................................................President Pro Tem Gina Gregory .........................................................................Boardmember Edward Swistock ..................................................................Boardmember Rebecca Davies ......................................................................Boardmember Staff JackLam ..................................................................................City Manager Jerry B. Fulwood ......................................................Deputy City Manager Linda D. Daniels .................................Redevelopment Agency Mana er Robert Dominguez ...............................Administrattve Services Direcgtor Rick Gomez .......................................Community Development Director Wm. Joe O'Neil .......................................... ............................City Engineer Suzanne Ota ..............................................Community Services Manager Bill Makshanoff .................................................................Building Official BradBuller ................................................................................City Planner Susan Stark ...........................................................................Finance Officer MarH Higgins .........................................Disaster Preparedness Manager Deborah Clark .............................................. ...................Library Manager Ron Bieberdorf .............................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga Police Department L. Dennis Michael ....................................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a Fire ProtecHon Distnct Editorial Staff Nettie Nielsen ..........................................................Recreation Supervisor Karen Silhanek .................................................Community Services Tech Cover designed by MacAllister Design, Montclair CA City Business is Your Business Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend City meetings. These meetings are held atRancho Cucamonga, City Hall, 10500 Civic Center Drive. City Council ...................................convenes first and third Wednesday Monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Planning Commission/.........convenes second and fourth Wednesday Historic Preservation Commission monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Park and Recreation Commission .................convenes third Thursday monthly at 7:00 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Community ....................convenes third Tuesday Foundation monthly, at 4:30 p.m. Library Board ......................................................convenes first Thursday monthly at 7:00 p.m. At Your Service . . . City Hall -- Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm. 10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 97729 ....................................................989-185] MaYor/City Council/ C�ty Manager/City Clerk ...........................................................989-]SSl Planning Division/Home Improvement Program ....................989-1861 Engineering Drvision .....................................................................989-]862 Building and Safety Division ........................................................989-1863 Code Enforcement ..........................................................................948-1 l5] Community Services Department ................................................989-1858 GrafittiHotline ................................................................................989-2813 Police Rancho Cucamonga Police Department ]0510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Emergency Cails Only ..........................................................................9-1-1 Police Services (non-emergency) ..................................................941-1488 Business/Crime Prevenrion/InvesHgaHons ...............................989-6611 Fire Rancho Cucamonga Fire ProtecHon District 6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 9]70] Emergency Calls Only ..........................................................................9-1-7 BusinessCal1s ..................................................................................989-]85] Fire Safety Division ]0500 Civic Center Drive ...............................................................987-6405 New Construction Unit .................................................................948-0228 Community Centers Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road, g1730 ...........................................................980-3145 Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ...............................................................980-2634 Epicenter Quakes Ticket Office ......................................................................481-5000 City Stadium Rental Information .................................................481-7799 Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center .......................945-4373 Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 97730 ...........................................987-7072 Library Rancho Cucamonga Public Library 7368 Arcl�ibald Avenue .................................................................948-9900 Utilities —Electric Southern California Edison .........................................................986-586] —Gas Southern California Gas ....................................................1-800-427-2200 —Refuse Rancho Disposal ...........................................................................987-3717 Western Waste Industries ...........................................................591-] 714 Yukon Disposal .............................................................................987-2410 —Water Cucamonga County Water District ...........................................987-259] County Animal Control Licensing..............: ...........................................................................39] -7530 Requests for Service .............................................................]-800-472-5609 Cable TV Comcast Cable Vision ....................................................................983-9895 Marks CableVision ...............................................................1-800-566-2757 School District Alta Loma School District .............................................................987-0766 Centtal School District ...................................................................989-8541 Cucamon�a School District ...........................................................987-8942 Etiwanda chool District ...............................................................899-2451 Chaffey Joint Union High School District ..................................988-85] ] Emergency Broadcasting System Stations KHTX — (97.5 FM) .........................................................................384-9750 KOLA — (99.9 FM) ........................................................................798-5600 Bulk-Rate US. Patige - . . POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush r��.�z .�-. Cuarwnga,GllTffDrc� - , ' GR-RT PRE i .. � '