HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Winter 2004r. ' -'� Y" ',� ' yr
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Table o f Co�tehts
Winter Wonderland 3
Playschool Highlights 3
Josepll and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat 4
Past Production Photos 4
General Information 5
Teen Scene 6 - 7
Library 8 -9
Youth Enrichment 10 - 12
Pee Wee Sports 13
Youth Camps 13
Youth Sports 14
Sports Trips 14
Track & Field 15
Family Sports Center 16
Adult Sports 17
Sports Classes 18 - 19
Special Needs 19
Fitness 20
Martial Arts 21
Performing Arts 22
Music 23
Dance 23 - 25
Gymnastics 26 - 27
Fired Arts 28
Visual Arts 29
Special Interest 30 - 31
Senior Classes 32 - 33
Lecture Series 33
Senior Center 34
Human Services 35
Trips & Tours 36
Facilities 37
Registration 38
Key to Recreation Facilities 39
Tlie Gr�pevine is published quar-
terly by the City of Rancho
Cucamonga and is mailed out to
all residents. If you did not
receive a brochure, check with
your mail carrier or call your
Post Office delivery supervisor
and ask why a brochure was not
delivered to you.
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Be a "PAL"
The Rancho Cucamonga Community
Foundation and Rancho Cucamonga Library
Foundation are $11 million closer to their
goal in raising funds for the one-of-a-kind
87,000 sq. ft. Victoria Gardens Cultural Center.
The Foundation utilized the 2003 Founders
Night Gala "Evening of Elegance" to unveil
their joint fund-raising campaign: Promoting
Arts & Literacy ('PAL").
The purpose of the PAL Campaign is to provide monetary support that will enhance and
augment library and arts programming at the Cultural Center.
The Cultural Center will include a library, a 540-seat performing arts center and a large
meeting room that can accommodate sizable events. A variety of musical, dramatic and
dance performances are expected to be featured, for the enjoyment of the community.
Community members are invited to "be a PAL" and sponsor various items like; library
stacks ($1,500), theatre seats ($250 each), library tables ($500) and reading chairs ($250) and
brick pavers ($150). All sponsorships would include a personal inscription, makulg them
perfect gifts for family and friends.
Corporate and philanthropic sponsorships that include naming rights to prominent areas
of the Center, are also available, these include: the Playhouse Theatm, Celebration Hall, the
Library, I�nagination Courtyard, and what will become the focal point of the entire Center,
the luminous Imagination Tower.
For information on sponsorships; residents, groups and businesses are encouragect to call
(909) 477-2760 ext. 2105 to see how to become n PAL.
............................................................................................................................................................................
Take Part in the Central Park
Legacy T�ee
For the next several months, the community
can buy a one-of-a-kind, lastulg gift for
friends and loved ones — and give the gift of
good health to Rancho Cucamonga seiuors —
through the city's Senior Advisory
Committee Legacy Tree fundraising program.
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Through the project, the Committee aims to O�� ' 0_, Q O`;
raise $50,000 to purchase a collection of quali-
ty gym equipment for the plaruled James L. Brulte Senior Center. The group is now
offering beautifitl, personally uzscribed copper leaves for $100 that will be displayed on
an antique bronze tree at the center. Also available are double leaves for $300, which offer
more inscription space for families and small businesses; a limited number of acorns for
$500; several large stones around the base of the tree for $1,000; and a separate miru-tree
with a bronze plaque for $5,000. The pieces may be inscribed with the donor's name, or
"in honar of" ar"in memory of" friends or loved ones.
Groundbreaking for the James L. Brulte Senior Center and adjacent Goldy S. Lewis
Community Center was held on Oct. 13, and the facilities are expected to open in Winter
2004. Located at the Central Park site at Milliken and Base Line Road, the Senior Center
will have an exercise room, areas dedicated for dance and fitness dasses, billiards, games,
arts and crafts, multipurpose space and a large main-event room with a kitchen for the
senior nutrition program.
To purchase a Legacy Tree item, individunls, cornmunifiy grou�s and busiriesses rrTal/
call (909) 477-2780. Donations are tax-deductible.
ThE GrdPEVINE � WIN�Ef 2p�9
inte� wondertand
snow F�St���► � cra�t �oUts���
Co-s�onsored by Lewis Apartment Communities
� Snow play areas
� Entertainment
� Contests
� Craft Stations
� Craft Vendors
Corrre join �he �un �vith...
Saturday, December 13, 2003
RUlph M. LQWIS PG�Yk (7898 Elm Street)
1 Z - 3 p.t�t.
FREE
� Snow sledding
� Games
� Candy
� Food
Ii will be a ciay to remember!
For more information, or if you are an interested food or
craft vendor, please call 477-2795; ext. 2322
PlaysChool :: ����sco�ooL
■ Playschool is a progressive part day program for children ages 1- 5. = ii ,
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■ Playschool is a recreation based socialization program. i`�`-.i ; , , i �
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■ The emphasis in each class will be on socialization skills, interaction '�%'o"'�+ I> � r,,, ,. I:
skills, improving attention span and language developmen� all ,1 �= �/� ,�J ;���,.� I �� �
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through the use of games, crafts, songs and stories. >�,� �%. -
■ The One-derful and One's Plus are parent participation class. The � I�` � �'�. —�-� �
Terrific Two's through the Fabulous 4's & 5's are not. �° `� � �.� '
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■ The Playschool Program operates out of 4 different sites in Rancho `�� �, ��'�"'v�
Cucamonga: Lions Center East, Lions Center West, Mulberry Early
,
-- _. -_..
Education Center and Hillside Community Church. _ _ __
■ The Playschool Program runs for the duration of the school year. It '--- �'= --'----� '�" �
begins in Mid-September and ends in early June. Enrollment is open depending upon space availability during
the entire school year. For information about the Playschool Program, or for space availability please call the
Playschool Office at 477-2790 extension 2302.
■ Playschool scholarships are offered thanks to a grant received from First 5 San Bernardino (Children and Families
Commission for San Bernardino County). The criterion is based on family size and annual household income. Call
476-0279 to apply or to find out more information.
■ The Playschool registration office is opened Monday - Thursday from 8am -1pm.
ThE GrapeviNE � RCpark.coM
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Stage & Musical Direction by Keely Milliken
Choreography by Alison Hooper
I'erforrnances: 1Vlarch 25, 26, 27 & 28, 2004
Alta Loma High School Auditorium
(Tickets on sale beginning March 1, 2004)
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Friclay, Jan�ary 9, 2004, 4-� p,�a. —or—
Saturday, Jantaary 10, 2004,1- 5 p.�.
Lions West Community Center, 9161 Base Line Rd.
C1�STIl�G I�OLES: 1��� 13 - 45
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Audationees: Please prepare 16 bars of pop or Broadway rnusic and bring accompanying CD or tape for your audition.
Wear comfortable clothing and shoes (no heels or sandals) for dance audition. A$15 registration fee ($20 for non-residents)
will be required for those cast in the production. There is no reb stration fee required to aLidition. For inore information
including role descriptions, musical ntunbers, rehearsal schedule and show synopsis, visit our website at www.RCpark.com
or call 477-2760 ext. 2214. --- -�-------- -- -
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Sarah Lewis F� I<yle Reasor i�i "Once Upon a
' Mattress", Spring 2003
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Reirisc/rntidt in "Oncr llNar n�A�(attress" �
S�rhtg 2003.
The GrapEviNe � W IN�EY 200.�
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Mnrtsol �lrreola, Annie Curnsi, Br�,/an Cendejas, �
Damielle Litchteriburg � llai2ielln Snmuel iii
"Bye, B�e Birdie", Si�nn�mer 2003 �
N[oiiiqr<<� Le"�oncj�ie, (umif�er Dib�le, Darrrelln
Snnurcl � Melrcdes Cnnalas rn� "The Soiuid o(
Nlusic", Sprrttg 2002
�lllison Dugnn F� RobertTnfoya in
"The Sotmd of Music", Spring 2002
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City Hall
� Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm.
` 10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 .......
...........................................................477-2700
Mayor/City Council/City Manager/City Clerk ............................477-2700
Planning Division/Home Improvement Program .. .. .._ . .... , .... _ ... . ...477-2750
Engineering Division .............. . . _ . . . ............... . . ..... .. ......... ...:....477-2740
Building and Safety Division ..... ..... . . ... . ...... .. ................ . . . . ........477-2710
I' Code Enforcement .................................................................477-2712
Community Services Department .....................: '.......................477-2760
Community Services - Activity Registration ... ........ ......... ... .. ........477-2765
City Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2730
Neighborhood Housing Services (first-time buyers) .......................884-6891
Grafitti Hotline .....................................................................481-7999
; ;Q Your Service (Automated Information Line) . ....... .. . .... .. . ... _ ..477-2777
y City of Rancho Cucamonga FAX Number ........... 477-2849
i
� Internet Web Sites
; Internet WebSite Address ........ www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us
�: Business Site Locator .............. ... . ... .. _ ...... . ..... .. . ...www.insiderancho.com
Community Services Website ........... .... www.rcpark.com
Rancho Cucamonga Library Website ..............................www.rcpl.lib.ca.us
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter Website .......................www.rcepicenter.com
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department,
10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only . . . .... . . . . .. ............................. ..... . . ... .............9-1-1
Police Services (non-emergency) .... . . . ... . . .. ... ....... .... . . . . .. ........ . .. ...941-1488
Business/Crime Prevenfion/Investigations ..................................477-2800
Fire
; `-Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District,
i' 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
r Emergency Calls Only .. ........ _...........9-1-1
';+ Business Calls ..........................:......................................:....477-2770
j`; New Construction Unit ... .... . ................ .._ ............. . .. _ ......... . . . ..477-2713
+ Community Centers
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ....:.......477-2780
', R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bernardino Road, 91730 ............477-2785
r`Lions Community Center East, 9191 Base Line Road, 91730 ._...... .... .477-2790
! Lions Community Center West, 9161 Base Line Road, 91730 .........: ...477-2795
Residents of Rancho Cucamonga
are encouraged to attend Cihj meetings. During
construction at City Hall, please call 477-2700
for meeting locations.
City Council
Meets first F� third Wednesda�s, monthl� at 7 pm
William J. Alexander . Mayor
Diane Williams .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mayor Pro Tem
Rex Gutierrez . . . . . _ . . _ .... .. ...... _Councilmember
Robert J. Howdyshell ...............Councilmember
Donald J. Kurth, M.D. ... ...... . _ . _Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
Debra Adams .... _ _ . ......... . ........City Clerk
James C. Frost . .. _ .. .. . . . . .. . . .... .. . . . .City Treasurer
Planning Commission/
Historic Preservation Commission
Meets second £� fourth Wednesda�s, monthly at 7 pm ��
Rich Macias .........................................Chair
Larry McNiel ................................Vice-Chair
Richard B. Fletcher ................_..Commissioner
Cristine McPhail .... _ .................Commissioner
Pam Stewart ............................Commissioner
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter & Sports Complex
Quakes Ticket Office ........... .. . ...... .
City Stadium Rental Information ... . . .
Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center
481-5252
477-2760
945-4313
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
7945 Vineyard Ave., Suite D-5, 91730 . ...... . ... ......... ...... .. _ ........... .987-1012
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, 7368 Archibald Avenue .............477-2720
Hours - Mondays - Thursdays . . . . . ..... ... . . . ...... ...... ... . . .. .10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Fridays......................................................12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturdays ..................................10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sundays ......... .. ....... 1 p.m. - 5 p.in.
Utilities
—Electric
Southern California Edison ...............
—Gas
Southern California Gas . _ ............ . ...
—Refuse
Rancho Disposal . ......... ........... _ . .....
Waste Management .... . .. ........ ..... . . ...
Yukon Disposal ..............................
—Water
Cucamonga County Water District ......
Animal Control
1-800-655-4555
1-800-427-2200
987-3717
628-5661 or 1-800-423-9986
987-2410
987-2591
Licensing & Shelter ........ . ........ ..... . .... ....... ..... ..... .. ....
Requests for Service ................................................
Cable TV
Charter Communications . . ........... . : . .... . . .. .. . ... .... .... ....
Adelphia.. .......... .... _ ... . ........ .... . . .............. .... .. .... ..
School Districts
Alta Loma School District ...... ... . .... . ......... .:....... . ........
Central School District .. .. .......... . ... . ........... .......:.... ....
Cucamonga School District ..
Etiwanda School District ...........................................
Chaffey Joint Union High School District ......... ......:, ...
City Directory
Park and Recreation Commission
Meets third Thursd�y, montlily nt �7 pni
Martin Dickey . . ... _ .. .. _ .. . . .. .. ... . . ... . . .. ... . .Chair
Luis Munoz, Jr . ..............................Vice-Chair
Patricia Carlson ... _ _ ... .. . . .... .... _Commissioner
Antonio Karraa ...... .. .. . ..... ... . . .Commissioner
Ann D. Punter ..... _ ............. _ ....Commissioner
Library Board
Meets second Tluirsdny, maiithl� at 6:30 pm
Ravenel Wimberly ...........................President
Dobbin Lo ................... _.... President Pro Tem
Donna Bradshaw .......................Boardmember
Rebecca Guerrero ... ..................Boardmember
Joyce Womack .................. .......Boardmember
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation
CaU 477-2720 for meeting dates
Paul Williams ....... .......... .............President
Rebecca Davies ................ _. _....Vice President
Teresa A. Akahoshi ....................Boardmember
Stefani D. Carrasco .....................Boardmeinber
Gino L. Filippi ..........................Boardmember
Francis Howdyshell ..... .............BoardmemUer
Ruth Lea1 .................................Boardmember
Wanda Mitchell .........................Boardmember
Paula Pachon ............................Boardmember
Anne L. Viricel ..........................Boardmember
Ravenel Wimberly .....................Boardmember
ThE GYdpEVINE S RCpark.cor..i
466-PETS
1-800-472-5609
1-866-499-5080
1-888-683-1000
484-5151
989-8541
987-8942
899-2451
988-8511
Rancho Cucamonga Community Fonndation
Meets second Ttiesdny, nionthl� at 5 pm
Tony Mize ..........................................Cliair
Harvey Cohen, M.D . .......................Vice-Chair
Michael Arreguin .......................Boardmember
Edward Biebrich... _.Boardmember
Bruce Bowne ...... .. Boardmember
Charles Buquet ... Boardmember
Patricia Carlson .........................Boardmember
Jo Dutton, Ph.D . ........................Boardmember
Sandra Metel ............................Boardmember
David Parker ................. _.........Boardmember
Tim Younger ...... Boardinember
Staff
Jack Lam City Manager
Pamela Easter ..... Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels ..
Redevelopment Agency Director
Lawrence L Temple ...........................................
Adminish�ative Services Director
Wm. Joe O'Neil .. _ . .. .. . . . . ...... . . ... . .City �ngineer
Kevin McArdle ......Community Services Director
Trang Huynh .. _ .. _......Building & Safety Official
Brad Bu11er .................................City Plaruler
Tamara Layne ..........................Pinance Officer
Deborah Clark ........................Library Director
Pete Ortiz .........Captain R. C. Police Department
L. Derulis Michael ...........................Fire Cluef
Rancho CucamonQa Fire Protection District
TEEN SCENE
The Tee� Cente�
R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bernardino Rd.
Drop in for Teens in 6th -10th Grades
Mondays thru Thursdays - 2:30 - 6 pm
Fridays - 2:30 - 8 pm
+ Pool Tables O Basketball + Volleyball + Racquetball
+ Video Games + Music + Ping Pong + Big Screen N
4 Computers + and MORE
Weekly Teen Tournaments
Join us in a weekly tournament of basketball,
volleyball, ping pong, foosball, Nintendo 64 & Playstation 2.
This is your chance to win teen center day passes,
gift certificates, movie passes and more!
Drop in fee per teen - per day
$1 - Monday through Thursdays -- $2 - Fridays
Nai2-residents must pay an additional $5 non-resident fee each quarter.
Minimum School Days & School Holidays -- $2 per day
Hours: Mon - Thur: 12 noon - 6 pm; Fridays: 12 noon - 8 pm
For informc�tion call (909) 477-2760 ext 2386 or 2397
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TRAC
Teen Recreation Activity Club
Grades 6-10
• Trips o Special Events e
� Fundraisers • Monthly Socaals �
joining is easy � free -
TRAC members meet new people
TRAC members become involved in their community
TRAC members can earn free trips and a TRAC t-shirt
TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of
each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Center East.
The next socials are to be held on:
January 21, February 18, March 17, & Apri121, 2004
For more information or a membership
brochure, call 477-2760 ext. 2388
Teeh �illiards League
6th - lOth Grades
By popular demand, the RC
Teen Center presents a
Billiards league for �
teens. The league p '" � ` '
will be divided �
into beginners,
intermediate,
and advanced lev- '
els. If you are interested in com-
peting, this league is for you. Prizes will be
awarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners
at each level. (Min. 20/ Max. 40)
Sat., ,Januc�ry 17th - March 20th
RC Family Sport� Center
$20 per person
Games will begin at 10 am and will con-
tinue throughout the day. Pre-registration
required by December 29th. Register. at the
RC Family Sports Center.
For more information please call 477-2760
ext. 2386
Movie l�larathon
6th - IOth Grades
Come joul us for a night of movies, food,
and fun. Watch the latest movies on a big
screen in the gym, Bring your pillow and
sleeping bag if you want to be comfortable.
Movies shown will not exceed the PG13
rating. (Min. 30/Max. 60 participants)
Saturday, ,JAnuary 24, 2004
RC Family Sports Center
7 p.m. - 12 midnight
$8 per person
Tickets on sale
now through
Thursday, January
22nd at the RC
Family Sports Cente
For more infarmatic
please ca11477-2760
ext. 2386
Saturday IVight Fever
6th - lOth Grades ��
Saturday Night Fever �
has arrived. It will be ��ti ��' ��Mi .
a disco party you and �� l J� �,
your friends will � ���,f � �
never forget. Dance to %4v'�'��d. ' \�
the hottest tunes of its � 1� `
time. Dress in your I�'
favorite 70's outfit and be U,.r � .
entered into a groovy �" ..�;
drawing. Souvenir pic- �' �
tures available for $2.00. �`= � �
(Max 400 participates) ; � �� ��I
Saturday, February 21, 2004
RC Family Spork Center
7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
$3 advance purchase
$5 at the daor
Registration Required
Tickets on sale now at the RC Family
Sports Center
For information call 477-2760 ext. 2386
ThE VYdPEVINE 6 VV IN�Ef 2009
TEEN SCE1V E
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Free! Teen Worksho�s
i� I" :/ • ,� � /.
Saturday, �Anuary 3I, 2004 - 9 a.m. - IZ noon
Hermosa Elementary School
With training and practice you can become a"Super Sitter"!
✓Safety tips by Rancho Cucamonga Police Department &
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District.
aOEntertainment ideas by Rancho Cucamonga
Teen staff.
For more information call 477-2760 ext. 2397.
Ca�ee�° �xpo
ThursdAy, March I8, 2004
6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
R.C. Family Sports Center
Attention high school st�clents!
Haven't decided what career is best for you? Here is the perfect
opportunity to explore many different professions. Obtain useful
information about your future career. Speak with professionals,
learn about apprenticeships, required education and much more.
Co-Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Alta Loma,
Etiwanda, L,os Osos, and Rancho Cucamonga High Schools.
R.C. SKS Crew
First Thursday o f each mo
Spruce Avenue Skate Park Fac
7730 Spruce Avenue • 3pm
Join this Crew of 6th - 9th Graders �
share your excitement for skateboar�
You can earn free merchandise, tour
other skate park facilities, and
make a difference by promoting
skate safety. /�„�.
,Joining is easy f� FREE!
RBy1SfYG1tlOF1 YBGjUlYBd. * Safet� gea�� is reqitired.
For i.tiformation call 477-2760 ext. 2386 or 2397.
...............................................................
Visit us on YOUR
School Canlpu�!
Are you looking for volunteer
opportunities, stop by the Teen
Connection booth during lunch or call
477-2760 ext. 2397 for more informaion.
Come meet the Teen Connection representative
on your campus during lunch on the following days:
lst Monday of the Month - Los Osos High School
2nd Tuesday of the Month - Etiwanda High School
3rd Wednesday of the Month - Rancho Cucamonga
High School
4th Thursday of the Month - Alta Loma High School
For more i�iformation ca11477-2760 ext. 2397
Fur� oh The Ruh
Fun-�Iled activities at neighboring parks!
Our mobile recreation program, Fun on the Run, offers creative crafts, age-a�
games and other fun activities to all our residents. We bring fun, staff-supery
activities and equipment to various parks throughout Rancho Cucamonga. A
pants must provide a completed Participation Form in order to participate. S
are subject to change in case of inclement weather, low attendance, holi-
days, or emergencies.
Winter Schedule:
,January Sth - March 26th, • 2:30 - 5 pm ,�;
Monday - Bear Gulch Park �
Tuesday - Hermosa Park � ° �
�
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Wednesday - Old Town Park - j;�; ,G='
Thursday - Day Creek Park
i/ ..G,_.�,M -� _....
CITY OP RANCHO CUCAMONGA
Friday - Windrows Park Community Services Department
Call 477-2795 ext. 2324 for information or a Participation Form
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S�o�y T�t�es
Tor�dler Time
For children 24 to 35 inonths old
with a parent or adult care-giver.
Thursdays at ll am
,January 8 - February 26, 2004
Walk-ins welcome.
Preschooi Story Tirne
Story times for children 3 to 5 years old
Wednesdays a# IO Am or 11 am
,January 7 - February 25, 2004
Registation at the Library starts on
Wednesday, December 17, 2003
Family StoYy Time
Children 2 to 8 years old.
Parents invited to attend.
Two-year-olds must be accompanied
by an adult in the story room.
Fridays at 2:00 pm
Saturdays at 11:00 am
Walk-ins welcome.
Parents must remain in the library during
all storytimes, programs aild tutoring.
A�'terschool Cool
Stary times for children 6 to 15 years old
Thursdays at 4 pm
,Janua�y 8 - February 26, 2004
Walk-ins welcome
ro� c�� n���� a �;�����C�.►
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Adu►t Literacy
and Families for Literacy Program
A gmat way to volunteer in your community by helping
English-speaking adults learn or improve basic reading
and writing skills. '
• One-on-one tutoring � `3
� Flexible hours ��� r
• Free training �� �"�T,.
For more informntiori about the adult liternc� program �,s� �
nnd iti�tor h�niniiig sclzedule, call tl2e Rancho ..,e� .�
Cucalliong�z Public Librnn� at (909) 477-2720 ext. 5009.
� fnglesh-Speaking Adults: �
Improve your reading aild writing skills. � �
•Flexible hours
�One-on-one tutoring by trained volunteer tutors
Fo�r more information, eall the Ra�icho Cuemnonga Pi�blic Liba•ary Adult Literacy Program at
(909) 477-2720 ext. 5009.
� Fcamilies Fo� Literacy (FFL) P�ogram:
FFL offers monthly storytimes and craFts to families enrolled in the adult literacy pro-
gram who have children 5 years old and under. Free children's books and parenting
workshops are also offered to the FFL families.
For more information and storytime schedule, cnll the Ranclzo Ci�camonga Public Library Adidt
Literacy Program at (909) 477-2720 ext. 5009. �
� Comt�aputet° LiteYc�cy foY Lite�acy P�'og�'am Ti�toYs c�o�d Stude�ts:
For literacy program participants only. One-on-one lesson on computer basics, word
processing and internet access. Reading, writing and spelling software available for
tutor-learner lessons.
For more inforn2ation, call tlie Adult Literacy Progra�n at (909) 477-2720 ext. 5009.
Reader's Circle Bookciub
2nd Thursday each month at 7 pm
Open to 111 adults who share a love of read-
ing and would like to discuss books.
Meetuzgs are in the 2nd floor storyroom and
are one hour ullength and are followed by
refreshments (provided by volLulteers). If
you would like to talk about Uooks and
have the c11ai1ce to meet other readers,
please walk-in and attend the Reader's
Circle bookclub during any inonth.
For a reading list, or to find out this �nontk's
book selection, please call or visit the libi�ai7�.
i I <' 'I i I' � ,� ► . r ,
The Back to Basics Learning Center offers small
group tutoring in reading for youngsters between
the ages of 7 to 12 years old during the school year.
There are four CD ROM computers with software
designed to improve reading skills which are used
during tutoring Monday - Thursday 3:00 - 7:30 p.m
and are available to the puUlic when tutoring is
not in sessioil. �
Students: Back to Basics offers reading skills
tutoring for children 7 to 12 years old who live in �
Rancho Cucainonga. Parents of students who read
at least one level Uelow grade may request an appli-
cation & teacher referral farm at the children's refer-
ence desk.
G�
Tutors: If you would like to make a lasting impact on the life of a child, have three hours a
week to volunteer, and are at least 16 yea��s of age consider becoming a Back to Basics tutor.
Training and materials are provided. To register for tutor training, please call the Children's
Department for information.
Ca►1 the Children's Room at (909) 477-2720, ext, 5025 for more in formation.
ThE GfdpEVINE � VV IN�EY 100q
1 • � •.
Can't get to the Library? Let the library come to you.
The Bookmobile, a mobile library inside a small bus, offers children's books at various
stops throughout the community. Each Tuesday through Friday during the school year,
the Bookmobile stops at two schools and one park to offer books for children of ali ages.
The Bookmobile can also be found at many community events such as the Founders
Day Parade. Visit online at www.rcbookmobile.com.
Bookmobile Park Schedule -- 2:30 - 4:30 pm
Tuesday - Old Town Park,10033 Feron Blvd.
Wednesday - Hermosa Park, 6787 Hermosa Ave.
Thursday - Mountain View Park,11701 Terra Vista Pkwy
Friday - Ellena Park, 7139 Kenyon Way
For more information, ca11 the Children's Room
at (909) 477-2720, ext. 5025.
Ger�eral Services:
• Library cards--issued
free to anyone with valid
identification showing
current address.
� �.-„_ �.
• Over 115,000 Books, CD-ROMs, DVD's,
Video's, Compact Discs and Spoken Word
tapes.
• Information assistance--help in getting
answers to your questions for personal,
business and research needs.
On-Line Services �� ,t
� ��, .� ,
• The ROC--use your com- �3
puter to search the library's
electronic catalog, on-line data-
bases and magazine index, 24 hours a day.
• Visit the Library Home Page at
http://wwwscpl.lib.ca.us to check out the
library events, calendar, new materials,
and link to hundreds of web sites.
.
Have a reference question? Visit us at
http://www.askthelibrary.com and send
us your questions.
Databases - the library offers several on-
line databases, available both at the library
and from home, including company infor-
mation, magazines and newspapers, litera-
ture information, biography information,
practice tests, and more...
.
Children's Services
• Bookmobile—a kid-sized bookmobile visit-
ing schools and parks across Rancho
Cucamonga.
• Preschool Storytimes—for ages 3-5.
• Toddler Storytimes—for ages 24 to 35
months with parent or caregiver.
• Children's Storytimes—for ages 6 -11.
• Picture Books and Beginning Readers—
over 10,000 picture books
• Back to Basics Learning Center: Teacher
referred tutaring available for reading skills.
• Parenting Collection:
Books and video's to
help develop par-
enting skills �
�� .t:s
Techa�ology Services
• Six Windows 2000, Pentium-equipped PCs
available for $3 per hour.
• Software including Microsoft Word, Excel,
& PowerPoint for Windows, Print Shop
Deluxe, a resume making program, and
multi-media encyclopedias.
• Access to the Internet.
• Laser and ink jet color printers available.
• Scanning services available for a fee.
• Copiers, fax, typewriters—for business
and personal use.
The GrapEviNe � RCpark.cor,� —
HouseCalls
Do you know someone who is an invalid
and cari t get out of their house to visit
the library due to chronic illness, disabil-
ity, or are elderly? HouseCalls is a library
service that delivers books to home-
bound residents of Rancho Cucainonga.
A caring library volunteer will deliver
books and library materials to your door.
Call (909) 477-2720 ext. 5029 for more
information, or to request an application.
Literacy and Tutoring Services
• Free testing for needs and aptitude for
adults
• One-on-one matching of tutor and learn-
er needs and styles
• High interest adult materials with
graded reading levels
• Teacher referred tutoring help available
for youngsters 7 to 12 years old through
the "Back to Basics" program.
LOCG�$lOdl � fiOUYS:
7368 Archibald Avenue
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
(909) 477-2720
Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . .10 am to 9 pm
Friday .............. ...... ......12 pm to 6 pm
Saturday ...... ...... ...........10 ain to 5 pm
Sunday ..........................1 pm to 5 pm
I
YOUTH ENRICHMEN1"
T`he Community Services Department has received a grant from First 5 San � ��ST 5
Bernardino County to establish the Youth Enrichment Services Program (YES). The
major components of the program are the operation of two F.A.C.T.S. (Family ��� ���g�����q��
Assistance, Computer, Training, and Services) Centers.
What is a F.A.C.T.S. Center?
� The FACTS Centers are places where parents of
children 0 to 5 years old can go to get the facts
about parenting.
� The latest books, pamphlets and video's about par-
enting, safety and other important family matters
are available for check out.
� Computers equipped with high-speed Internet
access, are on site so families can surf the net for
facts that concern them.
� Trained staff are on hand to help find community
resources that benefit families.
� Free and low cost education classes on parenting,
safety, family literacy, and much more are offered.
� Child care is available and is free to all parents
attending a program at the FACTS Center.
� Registration is now required for these classes.
Please register even if there is no fee, to save your
family a space in the program. Follow registration
procedures on pages 37 & 38.
Family Literacy Program
If you want to unprove
your reading and writing -
skills, the FACTS Center "��
and the Library can help; we
will team you with a trained
adult literacy tutor. If you
have good writing and
reading skills, please con-
sider becoming a volunteer
adult literacy tutor. The
Rancho Cueamonga Library will
provide free training. To volunteer
call the Library at 477-2720 ext. 5009.
Holiday Fun
Valentine's Day
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, February llth, 6- 8 pm
�Make the holiday a fun time for all. Learn
how to start your own family traditions,
create family memories and just have family fun.
The holidays are all about family. Come and see
how to make the most of the holiday with your
` farnily. Instructed by Michelle Preston. '
Fee: $3 per family
Barcode #: 41336
Where are the FACTS Centers?
We have two sites available:
Mulberry Early Education Center Anow Route
9521 Business Center Drive Building #9 W
Corner of Archibald and Arrow Route located on 5
the south rear side of the building(See map) �
Phone: (909) 476-0279 �
�
Hours: �
Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. - 9 am to 3 pm ^
Wednesdays - 9 am - 7 pm Biag. n9
Lions Community Center East
9191 Base Line Roac�
Phone: (909) 919-2626
HOUI'S: Monday - Thursday - 9 am to 7 pm
Friday - 9 am to 3 pm
EA.GT.S.
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Getting Out 0 f The Spin Cy
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, March 3rd, 6- 8 pm
�'Sandy McDaniel has spoken to ove
500,000 people in the last 20 years
and is on a mission to help parents par-
ent their children with more ease and
much more love. This lecture will
enable parents to take charge of their
parenting without any need for exces-
sive anger or spanking. Sandy's solution i
replacing threatening, bribing, yelling and hitting
with the use of boredom is a revolutionary solution. Learn tlus unique style
for yourself and abusive and passive parenting problems will stop!
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 41319
K.N.O.W. Van
(Kids Need Our Wisdom)
Mobile Parent Education and Safety Program
The Youth Enrichment Services program is proud to present the KNOW Van
(Kids Need Our Wisdom). This van makes it possible to bring education and
safety programs to locations where parents of
young children might congregate. Car seat
safety checks and classes for new parents are K.N.Q�w
just some examples of programs that can be ��I Kids Need Our Wisdom
offered with the KNOW Van. If you are � v��
part of a group of young parents and —� �� (� _
would like more information about the ��,�,.-��.— �
KNOW Van please call (909) 477-2790 ��'n yAyEq /G��qY,/� �^
ext. 2309. A small fee may be charged ��---`— ��
to groups that utilize certain services. � o o� ____ Do �-
The GrapeviNe la WiNier i00q
YDUTH
New Parents
ENRICHMENT
Car Seat Sa fety Checks
Mulberry FACTS Center
The FACTS Center now has on staff, a cer-
tified Car Seat Safety Inspectar. Car seat
safety checks can be done, by appointment.
Be sure to call (909) 477-2790, ext. 2309 to
schedule your time for a free inspection.
Car seat check sponsored by the Campaign
for Alcohol Free Kids and Daimler
Chrysler.
Check out the Empathy Belly
(Pregnancy Simulator)
Are you pregnant and your partner is hav-
ing a difficult time showing empathy for
your condition because they just don't have
a clue what is like to be pregnant? The
Empathy Belly Pregnancy Simulator is a
multi-component, weighted garment that
will through accurate simulation enable the
wearers to temporarily experience more
than 20 of the typical symptoms and effects
of pregnancy. Call (909) 477-2790, ext. 2309
to schedule an orientation session so you
can use the Empathy Belly.
Mom's Clubs
The Mom's Clubs have casual get-togethers
in parks and member's homes, they have
outings for mom's and their children, they
hold monthly meetings at the FACTS
Center featuring informative guest speak-
ers, and much much more. For more infor-
mation about the Alta Loma group ca11948-
1058, the Rancho West group ca11463-2223,
or the Rancho East group ca11829-0709.
La Leche League
La Leche League is an international non-
profit, non-sectarian organization dedicat-
ed to providing education, support and
encouragement to women who want to
breast feed. La Leche League's monthly
meetings provide an excellent opportunity
for all women interested in breastfeeding to
come together as a support resource. For
information or to join please call Pamela at
608-9232 or Marilee at 982-2053.
F�amily Education P�ograms
Siop Smoking
Lions East FACTS Center
Tuesdays, ,January 6th - 2Tth, 6- 8 pm
�Secondhand smoke affects children in
� many negative ways. Children who
live wifll smokers get more coughs, colds,
pneumonia, ear infections and asthma
attacks. These children are also more likely
to have heart disease, breathing problems or
lung cancer when they grow up. Help pre-
vent these things from happening to your
children. If you live with a smoker or are a
smoker yourself then please plan on attend-
ing this four week seminar designed to help
even the most adamant smoker to quit.
Instructed by Reach Out West End.
Fee: No Charge Barcode #: 41316
Coniinuing Adult School
Education
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, ,January 7th 6- 8 pm
�Oscar Lugo, Assistant Principal at
'� Chaffey Adult School, will present edu-
cational opportunities available though the
Adult School to benefit parents of families
with small children. Chaffey Adult School
serves the cities of Rancho Cucamonga,
Ontario, and Montclair. The Adult School
offers English as a Second Language (ESL)
classes at many locations throughout its dis-
trict. They also offer computer traitiing, high
school diploma, and GED preparation class-
es. Join us to leam more information and how
to enroll.
Fee: No Charge Barcode #: 41333
Home Schooling
Mulbevry FACTS Center
Wednesday,,January I4th, 6- 8 pm
�Anyone in Califomia can legally home
school his or her child. Have you ever
wondered how to do this and what supports
are available? Come to this introductory leo-
ture and get answers to all of your home
schooling questions. Leam what choices are
available to set up your own successful home
schooling program for preschoolers to high
school aged youth. Instructed by Nancy
Sherid, Options for Youth, A Public Charter
School.
Fee: No charge Barcode #: 41322
_ �,
� �:
; �- .
Raising Kids in Di�cult Times
Mulberry FACTS Center
3rd Wednesdays of each month begin-
ning, ,January Zlst 6:30 - 8:30 pm
�,� Are you a parent that needs answers to
E�� some basic parenting questions? At
what age should temper tantrums stop?
How can I prevent sibling rivalry? How can
I positively discipline my children? These
questions and many, many others will be
explored during these once a month discus-
sion groups. Clinton Whitson, the leader of
the group has a Bachelors Degree in
Communication and Psychology, and a
Masters Degree in Family Counseling.
Come and join this group any time.
Instructed by Clinton R. Whitson, MA.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 41314
Potty Training a 2 Year Old
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, january 28th, 6- 8 pm
�Are you trying to get your child potty
trained and not having success? Then
come and learn a system that has worked on
many toddlers. This system involves no
bribes and frustrations, just a proven method
that teaches a child, at their level, how to mas-
ter this very important skill. Instructed by
Sherry Dixon, extraordinary mother and
grandmother.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 4132I
Managing your Chiid's TempeY
Lions East FACTS Center
Thursday, January 19th, 6- 8 pm
�Are you interested in understanding
what your child's temper tantrum truly
means? Do you want to learn ways to
counter react tlus behavior and develop
strategies to help your child express
him/herself in a more positive manner? If
tlus is you, then come and join this informa-
tive and interactive discussion lead by a
practicing social worker. Instructed by
Laura Espinoza-Garcia, M.S.W.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 41334
The GYdpEVINE 11 RCpark.cor..i
Nutrition for a Preschooler
Lions East FACTS Center
Tuesdays, February 3rd - March l6th
3-4pm
,� Learn how to prepare nutritional
ineals for your little ones by attendulb
flus series of six lecti.rres presented by the
University of Califoriva. You will learn how
to plan nutritional meals that are afFordable,
easy to prepare and fllat kids love to eat
wlule usulg the food pyra�nid b udelines.
Inshucted by Emily Nielsen, Uiuversity o.f.
California Cooperative Extension.
Fee: No Charge Barcode #: 41315
Preparing for Kindergarten
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, February 4th, 6- 8 pm
�W�u�t to help yotiu child get ready for
kindergarten? A local kindergarten
teacher and element<uy prulcip2l will give
you a peek 'vZto a kindezgarEen classrooin
wvlclow to give you � preview of what yot�r
cl-uld will learn u1 one of the inost 'vnportant
yeais of his or her eleinentary career. You
will le�un helpfi�l ltii�zts on how to in�lce sLue
yotu cluld is prepared for flus very unpor-
t�u1t step. I�Zstructed by Coyote Canyon
�lementary School teachers.
Fee: No Charge Barcode #: 4I335
��
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Frustration Management
Mulberry FACTS Center
l�✓ednesday, February 25th, 6- 8 pm
� Parentulg is a challeng'v1g parf of life.
Guid'uZg ow� children ruz Uecome more
difFict�it if we, as parents, have a difficult
time copulg wifll our fiust�ation. Learn how
to identify and cope with feeluzgs of anger
and life sfressors u1 order to assist your chil-
dren. InshLtcted by Latua Espi�zoza-G�ucia,
M.S.W.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 4I337
On-line Registration
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www. RCpark. com
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ReAdy, Set, Go You're a Sibling
Lions East FACTS Center
Thursday, February 26th, 6:30 - 8 pm
�Tlus c11ss is for children whose moth-
� er is "expecting" a baby or whose
mother has "delivered" a baby witliiul 3
months of the start of class. Children will
learn terins about baby care, have a discus-
sion lbout feectuzg �u1d diapering, and see a
puppet show regard'uZg feelulgs. This class
is limited to 15 chilclren so register early.
Parents are encouraged to stay on the
preinises of the FACTS Center during the
class. Instructed by Eileen Watson, San
Antoiuo Cominuiuty Hospital.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 41329
ADD and lZitalin
What every Parent should know
Lions East FACTS Center
Monday, March 22nd, 6- 8 pm
�3� An uiformative seinuzlr explau�iizg
�/ the four causes of ADD �u1d how you
can eliminate them, five inyths aUout
Ritalul and other treat�nent drugs, secrets
the drug companies do not want you to
lalow, what lead'uzg medical authorities say
�bout ADD/ADHD, tluee corrunon mis-
takes you must never make wifll ADD clul-
dien and how break-through research and
cuttuzb edge technology can help you and
your child. Instructed by Dr. Angela
Nicholas and Dr. Deinetria Casady of
B1lanced Life Cluropractic
Fee: No Charge Barcode #: 41323
Personal Boundaries for
Young Children
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, March 24th, 6- 8 pm
�� Do you have a hard time sayuzg 'no'
�� to your cluldren? Do you feel guilty
when you do say no? Lear�n to set lisnits
without being too xigid or too lenient.
Le�ning to develop and practice healthy
personal botmdaries can demonshate to
your cl�ildren how to successfully set theu
own personal Uowldaries. Jou1 �is in learn-
u1g about a new skill that will help in devel-
opnlg a healthy lifestyle for your cluldren:
Iilstructed by Laura Espinoza-Garcia,
M.S.W.
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 413I2
Parenting, by Listening, a►nd
Understanding
Mulberry FACTS Center
Wednesday, March 31st 6- 8 pm
�This class will teach you about the 12
F key concepts of parenting. These
important concepts include empowerment,
limit settulg, positive reinforcement, and
behavior m�ulageinent, and the use of "t'vne
outs". The design of tkus class is to increase
parenting skills, so you will enjoy your
chilclren as much as they want to enjoy
you. I�Zsi�ucted by Clinton R. Whitson, MA
Fee: $3 per family Barcode #: 41313
�
Rancho Cucamonga/Foiitana Family YMCA presents
`The YMCA Kids Club
a fun, sa fe place for Sth - Sth graders
Monday - Friday � 2:30 - 6:00 pm
Lions Center West • 9161 Base Line Road �
� Transpor�t�tion avail��ble to Li.ons Ceiiter West �
£�,on� nearby'schools:
Ccall��us for 2; 3 o�r 5 c�a� rc�tes nt (909)� 987-0777 �
���or�emc�il to rcymca��e�ethlznk.net � �
ThE C7YdpEVINE 12 VVIN�EY 200q
///r; �
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Pee Wee Basketball Age 3- 5
Winter Session
�Boys and girls will be taught the basic fundamentals 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
tennis shoes. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and an award.
Space is limited.
Slte - R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bernardino Rd.
(behind Orchard Supply)
Sesslo►1 DAtes - February 3- March 20, 2004/7- weeks
Registration taken until �Iled-
ReSldentS - November 3, 2003 - January 10, 2004
Non-Residents - November 10, 2003 - January 10, 2004
Resident Fee $34 per child/Non-Resident$39 per child
Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2385 ,
Tue. 6- 7 pm/Sat. 9:30 - I0:30 am
Barcode# Division:
38821 3 year olds
38829 4 year olds
38837 5 year olds
Wed. 6- 7 pm/Sat. 8- 9 am
Barcode# Division:
38817 3 year olds �
38825 4 year olds
38833 5 year olds
�� ',I
,
;l
Pee Wee Soccer Age 3- 5
Spring Session
�Boys and girls will be taught the fundamentals of soccer.
Registration fee includes a t-shirt, certificate and a medal.
Space is limited.
Sess►on DateS - Apri15 - May 20, 2004/7 weeks
Registration taken until �Iled-
Resldents - January 12 - March 12, 2004
NOi7-Residents - January 19 - March 12, 2004
Resident Fee $34 per child/Non-Resident $39 per child
Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2385
SItC - Victoria Groves Park
Mon./Wed. 6 - 7 pm
43126. 3 year olds
43164 4 year olds
43182 5 year olds
Tue./Thur. 6- 7 pm 1
43132 3 year olds � •�
43170 4 year olds ° '
43187 5 year olds ? �
Site - Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter
and Sports Complex
Tue./Thur. 4:30 - 5:30 pm
43136 3 year olds
43176 4 year olds
43191 5 year olds ,
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Ou�� C��1PS
e�see�e►,s���a„ Ca��
Boys & Girls Ages 8- 15
December 29, 30, 3l,
Heritage Community Park
(5546 Beryl Street)
2003
„y�� A three day baseball/softball ;,�', �''`' .
� clinic which promises to be a �� , ,` �� c.
great experience for players. Each �~ �� n';
camper will be instructed in the �� %%� � ���`'� ��;, �
proper techniques of batting, � 1; - `\`, �
bunting, pitching, catching, infield-
ing, outfielding, base running and
sliding. Includes baseball shirt, cap . � ,, _._ . _. . .., �
and personal major league instruction by
Chris Gwynn and Mike Harkey! (formerl� of the San Die�o
Padres) Daily schedule includes stretching, offense & defense,
and guest speaker. For information call 477-2760 ext. 2201.
Registration began in August 2003
Fee: $135 per participant + $5 non-residents
Baseball 39214 Mo, Tu, We, 8:30 am - 3 pm
Softball 39215 Mo, Tu, We, 8:30 am - 3 pm
� �
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CAmp
Boys £r Girls Ages 6- 13
Apri15 - 9, 2004
R. C. Family Sports Center
(9059 San Bernardino Road)
��n�. :�t
� ��;
ik �
_�t� � _
��, Wondering what to do dur- �
C% ing Spring Break? Do you want
to improve your skills in basketball? Then this camp is for you!
Participants will learn fundamentals, team play and be given
an individual rating assessment to assist in improving their
overall skills. Wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes.
Registration fee includes a t-shirt, player handbook, and a cer-
tificate. For information ca11477-2760 ext. 2205 or 2212.
Registration begins on �anuary 26, 2004
Fee: Resident - $80/Non Res. - $85
43118 Mon. - Fri., 8 am -12 noon
ThE GrapeviNE l� RCpark.cor.,�
YourH SPORrs
Youth Roller Hockey Leagues
This exciting sport offers fun for all boys and girls. Participants will play in 7league games and double elunination playoffs (except "D" divi-
sion), with officials in a lighted playing space. Participants will receive a CCM jersey & a trophy. Games will be played on weeknights and/or
Saturdays at the Epicenter Expanded Parking Lot
Winter Season
PYaCtiCe Begins - January 2004 (weekraghts)
League Begins - January 2004
Mail-in or Waik-in Registraiion taken until �lled -
Residet7ts - October 20 - December 13, 2003
NOi1 Restdents - October 27 - December 13, 2003
Please note: a birth certificate is required upon registration
Resident $95/ Nort-Resident $100 (Division AA - C)
Resident $85 / Non-Resident $90 (Division D -
No Playoffs)
Infarmation - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2212
Spring Season
Praciice Begins - Apri12004
League Begins - Aprii 2004
Mai!-rn or Waik-in Registration taken unfit �tled -
RES[dE11t5 - January 26 - March 13, 2004
NOM RBSidet1ts - February 2- March 13, 2004
Please note: a birth certificate is required upon registration
Residenf $95/ Non-Resident $100 (Division AA - C)
Residenf �85/ Nan-Resident $90 (Division D -
No Playoffs)
In formatian -(909) 477-2760 ext. 2212
Barcode # Divisions:
38812 AA born in 1988-1989
38813 A born in 1990-1991
38814 B born in 1992-1993
38815 C bornin 1994-1995
38816 D born in 1996-1997
Volunteer Coaches, & Sponsors are needed.
Barcode # Divisions:
43122 AA born in 1988-1989
43121 A born in 1990-1991
43123 B born in 1992-1993
43124 C bornin 1994-1995
43125 D bornin 1996-1997
Volunteer Coaches, & Sponsors are needed.
�oR�S rRIPS
Come spend a day watching our local professional sports teams. Registration for
these trips are taken in person only at 10500 Civic Center Drive or Lions East
Community Center at 9191 Baseline Road during normal business hours.
Registration is on a first come, first served basis. These trips will depart from and
return to City Hall Main Parking Lot, 10500 Civic Center Drive. The best part of
these trips is that you do not have to drive. Space for these trips are limited and will
fill up fast. Registration includes game ticket and transportation only.
Par�icipants under I 7 years o f age must be
accornpanied by an adult.
Los Angeles Ciippers vs. Los Angeles Lakers
Sunday, januury 4, z004 -- �:a0 pm -.T Z:00 pm
Come watch coach Mike Dunleavy's return to the LA area to coach Elton Brand,
Corey Maggette along with newly acquired veteran players Glen Rice and Olden
Polynice take on Shaquille O'Neal, Karl Ivlalone, Gary Payton and IGobe Bryant.
Registration faken until �lied
ReSIdEt1t5: November 17; 2003 - January 3, 2004
Non-Resideht5: ,November 24, 2003 - January 3, 2004
COst: $45 per person
Barcode #: 43262
Los Angeles Clippers vs. Dallas Mavericks
Sunday, March I�F, 2004 -- 3:30 pm -.I I:30 pm
Come watch Glen Rice, Elton Brand, Corey Maggette and Olden Polynice take on
Dirk Nowitzki, Steve Nash and Michael Finley in a Western Conference Showdown.
Registration taken until �lled
ReSlGfet1t5: January 12, 2004 - March 13, 2004
NOt1-RBSidCttts: January 19, 2004 - March 13, 2004
EOsi: $40 per person
Barcode#: 43312
For more in formatio�►, call
(909� �F77-276U ext. 22U5
ThE GI'dpEVINE �� WIN�EY 1009 . .
�.� � �
Yo uth T�a�►c �'r ��� id
Track Meet -- Apri13, 2D04 -- 7:30 ar.rn.
at Los Osos High School
Boys and Girls have an exciting opportwiity to compete and possib.ly qual.ify for the
I�Zlan.d Valley Municipal Athleti.c Association Track Meet to be held in late April or
early May. Participants wil.l be taught tlle proper stretchulg techniques al.ong with
tr.aining in the respective events. Wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes (No clea.ts
or track spikes are allowed). There w.ill be separate divisions for boys & girls. Each par-
ticipant is 1'vni.ted to two events plus one relay.
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Track f�- Field Practices
Participants will be taught the proper stretching techniques
along with training in the respective events. Register by using
the schedule and activity numbers listed below.
PYUL'�ICBS - Uegin March 1st at Ruth Musser Middle School
Monday/Wednesday - 5 pm - 6:30 pm or
Tuesday/Thursday - 5 pm - 6:30 pm
BOYS BOYS
Mon./Wed. 5- 6:30 pm Tue./Thur. 5- 6:30 pm
Barcode # Divisions: Barcode# Divisions:
43196 born in 1989 43197 born in 1989
43212 born in 1990 43213 Uorn in 1990
43210 born in 1991 43211 bom in 1991
43208 born in 1992 43209 Uorn in 1992
43206 born in 1993 43207 born in 1993
43204 born in 1994 43205 born in 1994
43202 born in 1995 43203 Uorn in 1995
43200 Uorn in 1996 43201 born in 1996
43198 born in 1997 43199 born in 1997
GIRLS GIRLS
Mon./Wed. 5- 6:30 pm Tue./Thur. 5- 6:30 pm
Barcode # Divisions: Barcode # Divisions:
43230 born in 1989 43231 born in 1989
43228 Uorn in 1990 43229 born in 1990
43226 Uorn in 1991 43227 born in 1991
43224 born in 1992 43225 born in 1992
43222 barn in 1993 43223 born in 1993
43220 born in 1994 43221 barn in 7.994
43218 born in 1995 43219 born in 1995
43216 barn in 1996 43217 bom in 1996
43214 born in 1997 43215 born in 1997
ThE GrapEviNE 1�
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Year born Events
1997 50 meter dash, 100 meter d�sh, 200 meter dash,
long jump and softball throw.
1995-1996 50 meter dash,100 n�eter dash, 200 meter dash,
400 meter rLu1, 400 meter relay, long jump and
softUall throw.
1992-1994 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run,
800 meter rcuz, 400 meter relay, long jump,
and softball th�ro�n�.
1989-1991 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run,
1600 meter run, 400 meter relay, long jump,
shot put and sof.tUall throw
RU►BS •Participailts are limited to two (2) events, plus one relay.
•Track spikes or shoes d.esigned for spikes are not allowed.
• Starting blocks will not be used.
•Softb�ll throw will use a leather softball.
•Shot Put events, girls vvill use a 61b. shot and
boys wi]] use an 8 l.b. shot.
,
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Mail in or drop box Regisfration:
Residents December 15, 2003 tlirough t11e d�y of the ineet
Non-Residents: December 22, 2003 through tl.1e day of the meet
FeB: $45/per participant + $5 non-r.esidents
(Birth Certificate is required to register)
Pre-registrati.on fee includes t-shirts, medal & pre-meet trlining .
(Registration fees of �10 per participant will also be taken for those
not participatulg in the pre-meet trainulg up to the day of fl1e track
meet arid on the morning of the track meet from 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.)
For more in formcation ca11477-2760 ext. 2205
RCpark.cor.�
�l I�1 I L Y � P 0 R� S E I� �" E
join us for �hese programs and more!
e� �PP �i�� T Pa0'Z7 PC
b
✓' Youth Leagues
✓ Racquetball Leagues
✓ Basketball Leagues
�' T?A�lt � T./��e�l�� �.00T�'�
✓ Play Arcade Games
�' Snackbar
�' Drop-in �asketball
�,�i'0�3=i�'i i�2 i�`�. U�� V aii
✓ jazzercise Classes
� Teen Center/
Afterschool Program
Drop-In Activities
De�op-I� �Askei�bc�ll
(Reservations are not required)
YoUth - $I.50per player
(plc�y for one open court time)
AdUlt - $3.SOper player
(plcty for one opeti court time)
Open Court Times - �
• Mon. - Fri. - 8 am - 6 pm
•Tues. - Fri. - 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm
*All open play hours may change due to prograiruning
D�^o�-In RAcquetb�l�
(Reservations are required)
R.C. Family Sports Center has
5 racquetball courts available
for "open play" to both youth
and adults.
Fee - $5 per person/per hour
Open Court times -
Monday - Friday 8 am - 10 pm
Saturdays - 8 am - 5 pm
Sundays - 9 am - 4 pm
*All open play hours may change due to programming
VISIT PASSES
Adult Basketball/Volleyball
Youth Basketball/Volleyball
Adult Racquetball
Youth Racquetball
Senior Basketball
Senior Racquetball
Location f� Hours
9059 Scar� �e�nc�ralino Road
(6ehind Orchard Supply)
Open 7 days a week
Monday - Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 am - 10 pm
Saturday .. . . .. . . .... . . .. . ...... . . .... . .. .8 am - 6 pm
Sun.day ..................................9 am - 5 pm
For in formcation on all o f our p�ograrra�
CA91477-2785.
,Jazzercise CIa►sses
at the R.C. Fs�ra�ily Sports Center
We invite you to experience Jazzercise, the original dance
fitness class. For over 25 years Jazzercise has introduced
thousands of workout routines to help keep you fit and
energized.
Class schedule is available at the R.C.
Family Sports Center.
We have new classes for
teens on Fridays!
Register at the R.C. Family
Sports Center at least 10 minu
to class.
10 Visit 20 Visit 30 Visit
$30
$10
$45
$25
$27
$27
$50
$15
$75
$40
$45
$45
$80
$25
$110
$60
$63
$63
The GrapEviNE 16
Fees: $57/6 weeks
$35/unlimited (E.F.T.)
$6.50/per class
(zvalk-in)
FOi" i�10Ye Id1 fOYi'YIUt10i1 C
(909) 477-2785.
WiN�er i009
A�DCILT SPORTS
c� .�
Adult Basketball Leagues - Winter- Season
/,.i+,,,�-- ��L_,,;�
Men's Fullcourt - Upper & Lower D�vi�ons� Mot�da s��
Men's 3 on 3- Open Divisions - Sund�ys� �`� �� �
All games will be played at the''
Individuals will be placed o�'�,j
Le[7gue beg►ns - Week of Jan
Registration taken u►rtil.�lled
ReSlde►1tS - December;15;�201
No►t Reside►tts - Decemlier 2
'� `—t
F¢es - Fullcourt - $4�0/teairi
3 on 3 - $75/�eam•+'$'
Information - (909)'�477'278�
5-on-5 Adult Flag'1
i�1..,.
Each team will play an e�gh
league. Games will be 50 min
fields. Roster maximum is �10
Rancho Cucamonga Epiceriti
,.
League beglns - Februar
Registration taken u►rtif fi
ReS►de►ttS - December 29,
NOn Residelits - January
FeCS - $400/team + $5 pe:
Information - (909) 477-2
Dates subject
to weather
x r;�
; � * : �..,.,
Adult Racquetball leagues - WinteF•Season
� : �..,
Mens/Wo�en'S`- Upper/Lower�•:t
A ' ., ��' '�
Come join us and sign up fo�the Tuesday night .�
upper and lower division.singles play. All games �.. �,s
will be played at the ���C. Sports Center. '�:� �.',r''/
LeAgue begins - Week'bf January 13, 2004
Registration taken�,"u►rtil?ffled -
Adult Slow Pitch Softball Leagues - Winter Season
Men's and Co-ed - weeknights & Sundays
Women's - upper & lower divisions Thursday nights.
� Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Adult
'� Sports Complex. Individuals will be placed on a players pool list.
� CfAS5lfiCl�tlOn 6Am¢S -during the week of January ]2, 2004
� �,�� (Sunday leagues - February 22, 2004)
� t Lel7gue beglns - week of January 26, 2004
�� (Sunday leagues - February 29, 2004)
f� i
1 �;Registration taken until flled-
�%� � R¢Side►rtS - November 4, 2003 until spots are filled
� J, NOn Reslde►1t5 - November 12, 2003 until spots are filled
; ' F82S - Mon-Fri & Sun. Evening
, �� $500/team + $5 per non resident
r� � Sun. Moming & Afternoon
i � $440/team + $5 per non resident
Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2387
Dntes sul�ject to change due to zventher
Adult 6 Aside Soccer Leagues - Winter Season
Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields with
6 players per team. Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga
Epicenter and Adult Sports Complex.
M¢►1 S- 18 years and older - Thursday nights
30 years and older - Tuesday nights
W0I11BI1 S- 18 years and older - Thursday nights
30 years and older - Tuesday nights .
League beg1115 - March 9, 2004 - Thursday League
March ]1, 2004 - Tuesday League
Registration taken until flled-
Reslde►its - Decembtr"23� 2D03 =`Pebruary 26, 2004
NOn Reslde►t�s - December. �30; �003.'�Februaz,y 26, 2004
i �.,�;o,;.�:. ..� . . . .. � . ,.,.1.
Fee,-'$`425/.fea'm .+$5 #or each�nori-resident i5ri �team
In�or»iirtion =�(909j 477;27$5�ext. 2383� ' �
/ ;. �'.�• •t . . `�
ReSlde►itS - Decerrbe.r'�5, 2003 - January 3, 2004 � ;��: s'•• ' • ' � *-• � - • ' � '' `.
Non Residents' December 22, 2003 - January 3, 2004 . ' Adult�Fult .Field Soccer-leagues -'INinter Season
/ « . �,:,.... - . . .: �. , . . . . : : ,::.
F2¢S - Singles�-�'$60 per player +$5 per non-resident ::Games willbe played'at the3tanclao.Cucamon�a'Epic�nter and Adult
Doub'le`sr� �$30 per player +$5 per non-resident ;S�orts Gomplex. lndividuals`v✓ill be;p7acedbn'a p+a�rs,pool list\
Information - (909)�477-2785 ext. 2384 '� • '�' � ' ' '�'`'` � '
1NeIf S, - 18 years-and�older, & 30�yea'rs ancl .older -. :, '�
;;�"' Sunday.days or Thursday niglits: "' ,' ` • ,' •���
Adult Tennis Leagues - Winter/Spring Season �' Wome►I S.i�18•years and older - Monday riiglit's ••'� '.'� �::�
•� �=' �
Men's Singles - Monday or Thursday nights � �N011fell S. .30:ye'ars and older - Wednesday, nights .:,: �,
, , . . �-;.,:.
Women's Singles - Monday or Tuesday nights � j,;..'1LeAgue`begllis: ,.• • , ,'�,�;�; ;�
• (plense cafl for nanilnbilit� in Men's'Lengue) • . � � '' •'-�
All matches ��ill be played at Beryl Park East, Lions Park, or bay :" " ;• Ivlen's -. March 7, 2004 - Sunday, League � •����•';'; �
Creek Park �i �'.� .,�� , 'Ivlen's -.Macch 1l, 2004 - Thursday�League • ,y�
�' � Women's�- March 8;•2004 - Monday League • ��`��-�
LeAguB begl►15 - Week of February 23, 2004 `} `:�.J:,•'',• •, •t N ', ,•'•jl��i.i'��
Registration taken untrl flled 't•" ��w:='�•.': . Worrien's - M j c1i 10; 2004 �- Wednesday League :�r ,.�I
i . : l�1 � . . . .
ReSide►itS - December 1, 2003 - February 14, 2004 �s�'Registratron �taken uitti! flled- . ..��.'•,1;;1" ,
NOn-Resldelits - December 8, 2003 - February 14, 2004 ���.'.•s;1�;Reside►tts - December•23, 2003 - February 26,�2004 i
"=�t: :; NO►1;R¢Sid¢ntS�'-.Dece'mber 30, 2003 - Februaiy,'26, 2004 �`
F¢¢S - $35 �er player + $5 per non-resident � "� ;,.•;fQes.: .: .�_;.:;,r'• ' ' ' /
Informaiion - 909 477-2760 ext. 2205 ' ?"A � `+.� ' � � /
� ) Men's - New teain/$650* Returning Eeam/$i30
�'`: 'w
Dates subject to change due to wentlrer \ +$5 for eacii r�on=resident�(Sundays} �
�"Mett's Sunday teams ar¢ iequired to. regi5ter witl: CSA/
'anrtuall�topnrticipate�iri:lehget���flaj�•��' ��,: _ ; �
.� ,r,: . .•. .• .:„ �i
� Men's,- $750/team +$5 fo'r eac}i.�ion;i'esicient:�"�'�tursdays)
' � Women's - $750/team +$5'�o'r�each iio�i-'tesi�ent
J,. ,, ,{. ,, ., ..
� >: Information - (909) 477-2i85 extr 2383�
�t,?,:;;.:� �
Dates su6ject to chn:ige due to wenther
The GrapeviNe �� RCpark.conn
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Winter-Se
i�-�.�,��
n m the.T'ue:
I,�plaved on d
laye'rs' Ali gainhs will'b�
and'A�ult Spor.ts Comp:
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io, 2004 / �..�
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� �..- .- .., ,
003�- January;29,;.2004
•�January 29�,2004
� , /,�.
�IS�POR TS CLASSFS
L1 S ��
USA Tennis Program 1-2-3 For all Tennis Classes - Students must furnish own rack-
et. Court shces with non-marking soles and comfortable clothes are also required.
11�iE�
,Junior Tennis � Aye: s - s
�lntroduction to tennis! Coordination
drills and beginning strokes, as well as
plenty of fun. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the
instructor at first class. (Min. 6/Max. 16)
lnst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42234 Mo 4- 4:50 pm 1/26/04
42235 Tu 4- 4:50 pm 1/27/04
42236 We 4- 4:50 pm 1/28/04
Site: Lewis Apt. Del Mar
42237 Th 4- 4:50 pm 1/29/04
Youth Tennis Age: 9- 11
�Iniroduction to tennis! Stroke produc-
Hon, scoring, and rules of play as well
as plenty of fun games. Ball fee of $2.50 is
due to the instructor at first class.. (Min.
6/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42231 Mo 5- 5:50 pm 1/26/04
42232 Tu 5- 5:50 pm 1/27/04
Site: Lewis Apt. Del Mar
42233 Th 5- 5:50 pm 1/29/04
Teen Tennis Age: 13 -16
�Introduction to tennis! Proper grip
use, basic strokes, scoring, rules & com-
petitive games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the
instructor at first class. (Min. 6/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Bery] Park
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42238 We 5- 5:50 pm 1/28/04
Adult Tennis � Age: 16 £r up
,�� Leam the sport of a lifetime, improv-
�/ ing your skills in tennis! Drills, strate-
gy, instruction and matches to raise your
level of play. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the
instructor at first class. (Min. 6/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Beginnrng Site: Beryl Park
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42226 Mo 6- 6:50 pm 1/26/04
Site: Lewis Apt. Del Mar
42227 Th 6- 6:50 pm 1/29/04
Intermediate Site: Beryl Park
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42228 Tu 6- 6:50 pm 1/27/04
42229 We 6- 6:50 pm 1/28/04
Golf Age: 8 - Adult
�Learn to swing like the Pros. This
class will teach you nine ways a ball
can Fly. Learn the grip, stance, posture and
swing line. In class, you will also learn how
to get out of bunker sand and how to putt.
Bring whatever clubs you have available. A
supply fee of $6 is due to the instructor at
each class for golf balls. (Min. 6/Max. 9)
Inst.: Louie Ventura P.G.T.C. of A.
Site: Shandin Hills
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 6 wks
Age:B-17
42224 Sa 12 -1 pm 1/10/04
Age: I8 fr up
42222 Sa 1- 2 pm 1/10/04
6olf Age: 7 fr up
�Students will learn putting, chipping,
short irons, mid irons, ]ong irons,
woods, and the Full Golf Swing! A supply
fee of $25 is due to the instructor at the first
class for ball fee. (Min. 5/Max. 10).
Inst.: Walter Mitchell PGA Teaching
Professional Site: Whispering Lakes
Resident - $75/Non Res. - $80 -- 5 wks
Age: r - i �
42220 Su 1- 2 pm 1/11/04
42221 Su 1- 2 pm 2/15/04
Age: 18 fr up .
42218 Su 2-3pm 1/11/04
42219 Su 2- 3 pm 2/15/04
1�
/
��
Ice Hockey Age: 2 -15
�This class will teach skating and basic
game objecHves. Skate rental is $3 per
week. Practice during open session follow-
ing the lesson. Must provide own stick, hel-
met, protective equipment, and gloves.
Dress warm. (Max 40)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
Age: 2 - S
42215 Th 6- 6:30 pm 1/15/04
Age:6-15
42213 Th 6:30 - 7 pm 1/15/04
42217 Sa 1-1:30 pm 1/10/04
Adult Ice Skating Age: I6 fr up
�q,� This class will teach the basics of skat-
�% ing and is open to everyone! Skate
rental is $3 per week. Dress very warm with
gloves. (Max 40)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 — 8 wks
42214 Th 6:30 - 7 pm 1/15/04
Ice Skating Age: 2 -16
�The ISI Pre-Alpha Test Program deve]-
ops basic skills. Practite during open
session following the lesson. Skate rental is
$3 per week. Dress very warm with gloves.
(Max 40)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
I2esident - $48/Non Res. - $53 — 8 wks
Age:2 5
42212 Th 6- 6:30 pm 1/15/04
Age:6-I6
42216 Tu 6:30 - 7 pm 1/13/04
Bowling For Youth Age: S- 18
�An introduction for beginning
bowlers or pracHce for the experienced
bowler. Fun atmosphere and a great class to
bring your friends. Students must be able to
lift a 6]bs ball. (Min. 5/Max 40)
Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek
AgeS-l0
Resident - $45/Non Res. - $50 -- 9 ��ks
42412 Tu 3:15 - 4:30 pm 1/13/04
Age: l l- I S
Resident - $45/Non Res. - $50 — 9 wks
42413 Th 3:15 - 4:30 pm 1/15/04
On-line Registration
����� � �
ONLlNE CCASS REGISTRRTION
www.RCpark.com
ThE Gf6PEVINE 1g ' WIN�Ef lOO9
.�� 1�� ��► ��� l 1 ( � 1 -i , � � .
Rock Climbing
�Hangar 18 Indoor Climbing Gym
will offer a chance to rock climb in
their safe indoor facility. All participants
will wear a safety hamess that is attached
to a rope that is then controlled by one of
their friendly and qualified staff. Parent
must accompany child to the first class of
each session to sign the release form.
You vs. ROCk Age: 6- I S
�Kids love to climb! A 2-hour indoor
rock climbing session supervised by
Hangar 18's enthusiastic, professional staff.
All safety equipment provided. (Min.
1 /Max. 10)
Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $20 -- 1 day
42362 Sa 10 am -12 noon 1/ 17/04
42363 Sa 10 am -12 noon 2/28/04
42364 Sa 10 am -12 noon 3/ 13 / 04
On-line Registration
jr y �li� � /� i �
� ' ��
ONCINF CLASS RFGJSTRATION
www RCpark.com
Climbing l0I Ages: 18 £r up
,�q�� Climbing 101 is a class offered to
E% adults ��ith little or no previous expe-
rience. The class includes one-month pass,
rentals, and weekly instruction.
Participants will learn basic knot tying and
belaying, techniques for warming up and
rest stances, footwork and route finding,
and bouldering. (Min. 2/Max 6)
Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18
Resident - $100/Non Res. - $105 -- 4 wks
42365 Th 6- 8 pm 2/5/04
��'1�I�cC1l�l1I. �1�lE��
C . �i
GYMNASTICS Age: 6 - IS
�This is a recreational gymnastics pro-
gram for children with special needs.
We will introduce children to gymnastic
apparatuses such as balance beam, floor
exercise, vault, uneven bars, rings, parallel
bars, pommel horse, trampoline, tumble
track, foam-filled pit and much more!
Parent participation is required. (Min.
4/Max. 18) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision
Resident - $55/Non Res. - $60 -- 9 wks
42085 Mo 3:15 - 4 pm 1/12/04
FIRED ARTS Age:2£rup
�Use your imagination while creating
with clay and painting preformed
ceramic pieces. A variety of pieces will be
specially selected for each session all sure
to put a smile on your face. Parent or Coach
Participation is required for this class.
Supply fee of $7 is due to the instructor at
the first class. (Min. 3/Max. 8)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Clay
Resident - $10/Non Res. - $15 -- 2 wks
43012 Sa 8- 8:50 am 1/31/04
Vale►rtine's Day Ceramic Project
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 day
43013 Sa 11 - 11:50 am 2/7/04
Glass Project
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 day
43014 Sa 8- 8:50 am 2/21 /04
St. Patrrck's Day Ceramic Project
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 days
43015 Sa 11 -11:50 am 3/6/04
Mosiac Project
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 day
43016 Sa 8- 8:50 am 3/20/04
Easter Project
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 --1 day
43162 Sa 8- 8:50 am 3/27/04
Adventure Hiking All Ages
�Have an exhilarating and scenic hiking
adventure. Hikes will include envior-
mental informative talks. All hikes are
designed to accommodate varying ability
levels. Please wear layered clothing, durable
shoes, and bring a water bottle. Snacks, addi-
tional drinks, and related supplies may be
purchased for an additional fee prior to trip.
Children under 4 are recommended to be
carried in a child pack carrier. Adventure
pass required for an additional $5 at
Silverwood and Wrightwood hikes and may
be purchased at the Ranger station prior to
hike. (Min. 3/Max 35)
Inst.: Karen Burke
Resident - $7/Non Res. - $7 --1 day
(Moderate) Site: EHwanda Falls
42366 Sa 9 am -12 pm 1/10/04
(Moderate) Site: Sapphire Canyon
42367 Sa 9 am -12 pm 2/7/04
(Moderate) Site: La Ueme, Marshall Canyon
42368 Sa 9 am -12 pm 2/28/04
(Easy - Moderate)
Site: Silverwood Lake, Hesperia
42369 Sa 9 am -12 pm 3/6/04
(Moderate) Site: P.C.T. Wrightwood
42370 Sa 9 am -12 pm 3/20/04
When registering, please
advise the Community
Services Department o f any
specral limitations which
mrght a�ec� your participa-
tion and require assistance
in ac�rvities, programs and
trips and tours.
ThE Gfd�iEVINE �� RCperk.�oM
F�ITNFSS
c� r J
Step Aerobics Aye: 10 � up
�Get in shape for the New Year! Step
Aerobics is a high energy class that will
help burn fat and calories as well as build
muscle. It's a great class for any level,
beginner through advance. Hand weights
may be used if desired. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
No class 2/14 and 2/17.
Age: 10 £r up
Inst.: Kelly Neilig Site: Lions E
Resident - $33/Non Res. - $38 --11 wks
42183 Th 6:30 - 7:20 pm 1/15/04
Age: 16 fr up
Tnst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E
Resident - $30/Non Res. - $35 --10 wks
42164 Sa 8- 9 am 1/10/04
42165 Tu 6- 6:50 pm 1/13/04
Low Impact Aerobics
Age: I6 fr up
�Low Impact aerobics is a great way to
stay warm for the Winter! Shape up
and feel better about yourself. Low Impact
Aerobics offers an aerobic workout with
arm, leg full body movements, basic
marches, stretching, occasional hand Kick Box Fit Age: I4 fr up
weights, and very simple steps. Workout � Kick Box Fit is fun, safe, and effective.
shoes and exercise mats are required. (Min. IYs a great way to tone, firm, increase
15/Max. 45) No class 1/19, 2/16, and 2/18. your energy and stamina, and get in the best
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W shape of your life. Class is a non-contact
Resident -$50/Non Res. -$55 — 10 wks form of kickboxing, your only opponent is
42172 M/W 6- 6:50 pm 1/12/04 yourself and the bag. In some cases partici-
pants have shed 10 sizes in as little as 10
Foriy Plus fr Fit Age: 40 £� up weeks. Whatever your fitness resoluHon
�Get yow body moving - for your may be, Kick Box Fit will deliver what oth-
health! This beginning level low- ers can only promise. A$25 oprional supply
irnpact aerobic workout is designed for the fee is due to the instructor for boxing gloves.
over 40 or sedentary individual. Class is (�, 4/Max. 40) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
designed to improve strength, balance, and Inst.: Sensei Rick Duffy and staff
flexibility. It is easy to follow routine with a Site: Universa� Martial Arts Center
]0 minute warm-up, 20 minutes beginner Resident -$85/Non Res. -$90 -- 10 wks
level aerobic and a cool down and 42162 M/W 8- 9 pm 1/12/04
strength/stretch period. Exercise mat Fr 7:30 - 8:30 pm
required. (Min. 15/Max. 45) No class 1/19, power Yoga Age: 14 £r up
2/16, and 2/18. Students will learn postures with
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W �deep diaphragm breathing and vari-
Resident -$50/Non Res. -$55 -- 10 wks ous internal exercises to develop the body's
42173 M/W 5- 5:50 pm 1/12/04 natural energy flow. A mild to
moderate/strenuous cardiovascular work-
out. Please bring your own towel and mat.
(Min. 8/Max. 45)
Inst.: Lisa Lawler Site: Lions W
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 --11 wks
42204 Tu 8- 9 pm 1/13/04
Inst.: Tony Allen Site: Lions W
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
Low Aerobics/Body Sculpting
Age: 8 �r up
� Get in shape for the Ne�� Year! Let's
get the heart rate up and burn those
calories by emphasizing on low impact aer-
obic movements along with using resist-
ance strength Tae Bo moves. This class is
for any age or fitness level. Exercise shoes
and mats are required, hand held weights
are optional. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Tnst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions W
Resident - $33/Non Res. - $38 -- 11 wks
42181 Tu 7- 7:50 pm ]/13/04
On-line Registration
� �+�,Y . �--� .:' i E C
ONLINF CCASS REGlSTRATlON
www.RCpark.com
Muscle Toning/Body Sculpt
Age: 8 £r up
�Get in shape for the New Year! Class
emphasis is on toning every muscle in
the body, especially problem areas. It ��ill also
include low impact cardio to get the heart rate
up. Tae Bo type strengthening along with lots
of stretching will be included. Exercise shces
& mats required, hand-held ��eights optional.
(Min. 10/M�x. 40) No class l/19 and 2/]6.
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E
Resident - $27/Non Res. - $32 -- 9 wks
42179 Mo 6:30 - 7:20 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $33/Non Res. - $38 -- 11 wks
42180 We 6:30 - 720 pm 1/14/04
Cardio Boot Camp Age: l6 £r up
�This class incorporates aerobics, cardio
kickboxing, po��er yoga and boot camp
drills! Be prepared for a strong workout. You
will sweat BIG TIIvfE! Towel and yoga sticky
mat required. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Steve Hsu Site: ALHS Dance Rm
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 --10 wks
42177 Th 7- 8:30 pm 1/22/04
42206 Th 8- 9:15 pm 1/15/04
Pilates Level I Age: 16 Fr up
�The Pilates met�iod is a mat class
designed by Joseph Pilates to improve
posture, spinal alignment, flexibility, and
"core" (back and abdominal) strength. By
focusing on breath and control, body
awareness is improved, while stress is
reduced. This class is suitable for parHci-
pants of all levels. Please bring your own
mat and wear loose comfortable clothing to
move in. (Min. 10/Max. 40) No class 2/14.
Inst.: Carey Mills Site: Lions W
Resident - $70/Non Res. - $75 -- 10 wks
42562 Sa 9- 10 am 1/10/04
Pilates Level II Age: 16 fr up
�Pilates Level II is an intermediate
level class geared for the Pilates parHc-
ipant familiar with the foundation mat
work. Class ��ill focus on further under-
standing of connecting breath to movement
and working a balanced body as a whole.
You will tone, tighten, de-stress, and
irnprove flexibility and posture all in one
hour! Please bring your own mat and wear
loose comfortable clothing to move in.
(Min. 10/Max. 40) No class 2/14.
Inst.: Carey Mills Site: Lions W
Resident - $70/Non Res. - $75 --10 wks
42762 Sa 8- 9 am 1/10/04
TAr Chi Age: IS fr up
�A simple and effective way to condi-
don the whole body. Tai Chi helps reg-
ulate blood circulation, mobilizes joints,
ligaments, muscles, and increases respira-
tory capacity. It is a good exercise for those
who do not wish to do aerobics as well as a
good addition to an exisHng aerobic pro-
gram. Please wear shoes that may slide.
(Min. 6/Max. 35)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano
Resident - $30/Non Res. - $35 -- 10 wks
Site: Lions W
42175 Th 6- 6:50 pm 1/15/04
42174 Fr 10 - 10:50 am 1/16/04
Chi Gong Contemplation with
Movement Age: 18 £r up
�Through Chi flow (in western think-
ing, corresponds to the flow of electric
impulses) our bodies become capable of
producing all chemicals necessary for heal-
ing. Leave this class feeling balanced,
relaxed and peaceful. (Min. 6/Max. 35)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $25 --10 wks
42176 Fr 11 - 11:45 am 1/16/04
,Jazzercise Classes
at the R.C. Famrly Sports Center
9�59 Shcl BeITtBidinO Rd. Bchit�d Orclrard Supply)
See page 16 for details
�/��
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� �t—
T�E GfdPEVINE 20 WINiEI' lOO9
�..,.....,�.,:,
� ' he first phase of constiuction for Rancho
�� ��� Cucamonga's new town center, Victoria
Gardens, is now undeitivay and in less thail
" one year will open for business! On Tuesday,
September 16, 2003, Forest Ciry Enterprises, I�lc., and Lewis
Investment Coinpany a�med with golden shovels joii�ed Ciry offi-
cials and 300 guests to mark the occasion. Opening oF die fiist
phase is scheduled for OctoUer 2004.
Forest Ciry Enteiprises, Ii�c., and Lewis Investment Company
LLC, co-developers of d1e project, have just announced that JC
Penney will join Phase One anchor tenants Robinsons•May and
Macy's. ANIC Theaters has also just been added to the roster with
a 16-screen multiplex. Up to 350,000 square feet of in Iine stores
and 70,000 Co 100,000 square feet of restaurant and entertainment
uses will complete the retail component.
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Pro ect co-develo �ers used � r " ` x ' � � �- �� �'�'
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the event to amlounce signed = � , �*,....., . � � ?�
deals with clothing retaileis `. :��"�"�� �"� � "` �
Abercrombie �� Fitch, r �, �
American Eagle Otrtfitters, ; � � � � ���,
Anchor Blue, Ann Taylor Loft "� .,
Coldwater Creek, E�press, ���� ,��«- ��� � �� � �
Hollister, Lane Bryant, Ne�% ° a,-p
York and Company, Pacific , � r�' � .:°�,,
a :^r ffiE� ��M z �� ;
Sunwear and Talbots. Specialry � a,,,, •�
stores will include The �` "��'� � �
Children's Place ECCO Finish ��� �=.
, � � � �`.� �- ;- s, ,�: :
Line, J. Stephens, Journeys, Kay � -�.� ���y_
., .,� � �-���
Jewelers, Mimi Ivlaterniry, �� �.,�� =;,� ,_ `: , �,,
Rocicport, Strausberg Children, ` _.
and Victoria's Secret, Nlore retailers will be
announced in the coming months.
"Victoria Gardens is not a mall," said Brian Jones, President of
Forest Cit�� Development for southern California. "It will be a
traditional downtown �vith streets and open spaces... an open au�
walking experience, including entertainment, cultural activities,
civic uses, many shopping and dining choices, as well as
surrotmding office and residential components."
Master planned as a 2.4 million square foot deveiopment, an
87,000-square Foot Cultural Center that includes a 540-seat theater,
a library, and a large meeting faciliry will also be a major project
component Recognizing the value of the 400,000 people a year
the Culriiral Center is expected to draw to Victoria Gardens, the
developer is a major participant in its constillction. The libraiy has
also been awarded $7.8 million in State Libraly Bond Grant filnds
For construction of the new library. The Cultural Center is expect-
ed to open in 2005.
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WEB REDESIGN
GETs GooD
REVIEWS
The Ra�zcho Cucamo��ga i�o�ice
and the Ti�nes Com.nzu�aity Neios
Suppleme�zl� published weel�ly by dle
Los fl�ageles 7'inaes regional edition gave
a big nod to the Ciry's revamped web-
site. "Simple to navigate, clearly
�� marked, and intuitive, the site is also
pretry," �rrote reporter Pa�n Noles. The
Administrative Sen�ices Dep�rt�nent,
Inforn7aCioil Systems Division st�lff clid
tlle �vork under ihe guidance of the
�� Citj�'s Internet/Intranet CommitCee,
� The go�1 For the Ciry was Co make the
website even more user friendl5�.
Check it out at:
��.ci.rancho-c�lcamonga.ca.us
While construction continues on i
northeastern Rancho Cucamonga's new
Fire Station 176, the Fire Department has
stationed an engine and nine firefighters
at a temporary location at the Lloyd W.
Nlichael Water Treatment Plant.
The temporaiy faciliry will seive the
area until the permanent station is com-
pleted this winter. The station is located at
5840 East Avenue and is approximately
9,000 square feet on 1 acre of land.
I�OLICE
DRV�x
TARGET
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Last year between December 19, 2003, and Januaiy 4, 2004, '"'°�'
the Traffic Division of the Police Department made 32 arrests
of people driving under the influence (DUI) of d�ugs or alco- �.
hol. This year they have applied for Office of Traffic Safery ��� �
federal money administered by the state to conduct two DUI �-�;-�
checkpoints over the holidays. :: ,_ . ,,
So far the 19-person division has conducted 10 success- �' `��- �
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ful vehicle safery and commercial enfoicement check- -�,� ,�.> �.;
points for issues as diverse as DUI, child safery restraints, ��_�� � '�1
r�.
insurance, seatbelts, and other equipment and safety �. _ �— �
issues. The Division also visits school classrooms con- -
ducting traffic and pedestrian safery programs.
NEW STATE BUDGET IMPACTS
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G"CY BUDGEn S ° �`°'
While Rancho Cucamonga has adopted a bal-
anced budget for the current fiscal year, the
challeilges have already been to do more widl
less in light of the State Budget. Increases in
fi�ed operating costs have included steep rises
in workers compensation, medical, and liabil-
iry insurance. In addition, contributions to the
statewide public employees retirement sys-
tem and public safery costs have increased.
On top of this, d1e State has taken away Ciry
General Fund revenues of $2 million and
Redevelopment Revenues of $2 million.
This has ah�eady , „ e � ' ' °
resulted in some
local sen�ice cutbacks.
The State Budget is still very �
tenuous. The challenge for our local government is to maintain our
excellent quality of life and seivices in the face
of continued State eiltbacks. The major effect has been difficulry in
planning without knowing what revenues will be. The Ciry is
committed to prudent fiscal management and will be calltioils in
approving funue expenditures while continuing to do everything
possible to keep local revenue from being raided by fl1e State.
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Cent�al Park movecl a step ne�u-er to realiry with
a ceremonial groundbreaking entiClecl "Building
Our Dreams" on October 13, 2003. More than 150
people attended the event hostecl by the
Commui7ity Seivice DeparCment including City
Council Members and state legislators. Phase One
of the 103-acre project is beulg fi�nded through
nea��ly $�0 million u7 non-General Fund resources,
raised fi�om prunarily voter-approved State Park
Bond fimds with the assistance and advocacy of
[he Senior Advisoiy Committee. Phase One
includes the 57,000 squ�re foot Janles L. Brulte
Senior Center, the Goldp S. Lewis Coiluminiry
Center, and David Dreier Hall.
By conlbining the Sei7ior Center and
Communit�r Center I'acilities on a sulgle
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campus, t11e City is able to ma�nize the
use of Facilities as well as meet needs '`>�
specific to each group of users.
The James L. Bnilte Senior Center
will include areas for declicated cl�nce
and fitness classes, exercise, billiards,
g�mes, arts and crafts, multipurpose space, and a
la��ge maul event room �viCh a l�itchen For the
senior nut�ition program. The Go1d�y S. Lewis
Coiru�iuniry Center will provide space for the
Rancho Cucamonga Family YMCA's administ��ation
funcCions and youizg adult programs, City
playschool classes, aits and crafts, dance and
fitness, and a main event room will be part of �lie
faciliry.
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Cent��al Park is located a� the
nortllR�est corner of Base Line Road
and ivlilliken Avenue ancl constiuc-
tion is taking place on the eastern
portion of the site. Const�lictioil of
Phase One is expected to be com-
pleCe in late 2004.
���5'��I� "� 1 �.0�� C�l�'�Ol.. ���
In light of the "Grand Prix Fire," the Ciry would like [o offer the following tips:
Emergency Home Protection from Floods
• If you are haning a flood enleigency, ca119-1-1.
• If you are having a flood or mud problem that is non-emergency, call Public Works at (909) 477-2730.
Emergency Home Protection from Floods — Sandbags
• Sandbags and sand are available at Fire Station 1%1 (6627 Amethyst near 19th St.); Fue Station 173
(12155 Base Lu1e Rc1. near Day Creek B1vd.); and at Tire Stltion 17� (11108 Banyan near vlilliken).
• When filling sandbags, fill one-half f�ilL Pold top down and rest bag on its folded top. Place bags
with the folded top Coward (he upstream or uphill direction.
Einergency Home Protection from Floods — General Rules
• Tiy to direct debris flows away from improvements.
• Clear a path for the debris.
• Always place protection, lilce s�ndbags, to deflect debris, not to dam or stop it.
• Avoid altering clrainage patlerns that colild �vorsen coi7dilions For your neighbors.
POLICE STATION
ADDITION TAKES
Sx�E
The expansion of �lle Police Station
and the addiCioi7 of a third floor [o
accommodate police and Emergency
Operations Cen[er (EOC) activities are
well unclerway mith the steel struct�ire
in place and rool and plun�ing com-
p1e[e. The reno����tion was necessary to
upgrade Che EOC and l�rovide more
room for a�olice force dlat has gronm
at tlle same rapid pace as the City since
incorporation 25 years ago. The builcl-
ing is also undergoing a seismic retroFit.
The Police Depar[ment is opeiating out
of temj�orary offices located in modular
baildings locateci �cross the st��eet from
Ciry Ha11.
The EOC eYpansion also received a
5157,000 Technology Grant to provicle
ei�llanced communication, mappulg, and
visual information display. 111e money
will enhance the Police ancl Fu�e depart-
ments' abiliry to analyze and provide
appropriate and effective response to d1e
communit�� in the event of a disaster.
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Your news—your nettivork, that's t11e
promise of ICTN, the Ii�land California
Television Nenvork. California State
Uiliversiry, San Bernardino (CSUSB)
and 15 western San Bernard'ulo
Counry cities have partnered to cre-
ate a iletwork to deliver local televi- `/' '
sion news by Iinkulg the govern- J..� ��_��
ment access channels (Chamlel 3)
among participating cities, Rancho Cucamonga among them.
ICTN launched on November 10, 2003, for �izose with c�b1e
access. The new network will have an unineciiate audience of
one million ��iewers getting regular progranuning that includes
a nightly news broadcast as well as informational, cultural and
educational broadcastulg designed specifically for Inland
Empi��e resiclellts,
�Iotivated to provide an alternative to the current television
news coverage from Los Angeles-based stations, the project
partners universally cite fillstration with two-mulute solind bites
focusing on crime and disaster as the fuel belund their partici-
pation u1 ICIN, ICTN will be housed �vid1 KCSB-TV3 in San
Bernardino, where the 12-person news and prograimlulig staff
will work with I�CSB-TV3 staff who are devoting 1/3 of their
time to help produce progranuning,
On air talent has spent this Fall t�aining and testing in antic-
� ipation of going live this Fa11. Highlights of the ICTN talent
� include: News Director/Anchor Greg Weissman who spent
nearly a decade reporting for I�TLA, I�\BC, alzd I�T1'�� in the
Los Angeles area; General Assigmnent Reporter Roger Cooper
has anchored and reported for television in i��Ien�phis,
Oklahoma Ciry, Santa Barbara, and Palm Sprulgs ancl for d1e
Orange Counry News Channel; Reporter and Co-Anchor Tina
Pate1 comes from an 18 month stinT as News Director �nd a
reporter in the U.S. Virgin Isl�nds. Prior to that she reported
for NT3C and Fox affiliates in Telas. Sports Reporter and
Anchor Teny McEachern was a weekenci sports �nchor at
KEVN in South Dakota. Prior to that 11e was � sports editor at
KUSA in Denver,
"Speaking of Reading" grant from the California State Library was awarded
in September 2003, to the Rancho Cucamonga Libraiy Adult
Literacy Program to implement a book discus-
sion group for adult learn- � ��'4�
ers. This will give _ �� � � � � � =�� �
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them the opportuniry � � � �� � ' �� �. �
to go another step �°'"' � � �� ,
beyond the one-to-one ;�� � � , =� � ;;�..., �
t�rtoring by reading more �,"��,�� z ,, � :;�,�
books and discussing � ' ,���� �
them in a group setting. " '
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WELL SPELLS
SUCCESS FOR ADULT RS
WELL, the West End Literacy Leag�le, paus adult learnels with t�rtois that help fllem open
the gates to a new world, the world of reading. A partnership between the Rancho
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(�� Togedler, dle Rancho Cucamonga
o L>"� �Q, � Community Foundation and the Libraiy
'��/�,/11� ��' '� Foundation have launched a ttivo year
l�- .� � r- ' �,� hmdraising campaign to support
� � �� ' library and theater prog�ams at the
O" l �; Victoria Gardens Cultural Center,
� ��'� �''1 �� opening in 2005. The campaign,
�" — <,�� "Promoting Aits and Literacy" (PAL),
��� �, ��./ `� asks residents to expand oppoi�iini-
�� �K ��� 3 �' ties for children to experience the
���� �� � arts through live theater and books
`�"�� .. . - by taking advantage of one of the
:. _ J_ _- .
__ --- — cainpaigns many naming gift levels.
Residents can "Adopt a Book" for as little as $25, get theu� name on a the-
ater seat for �100 or become a"Spoflight Donor" on the Wall of Honor for
�5,000. There are also naming oppoitunities for businesses and philanthropists
who make major gifts to flie Center, including dle Playhouse, Celebration Hall,
the Children's Stoiy Room, the Imagination Courtyard, the Library, and the
Imagination Tower.
The campaign, which l�icked off with the Founder's Day Gala on November
1st of 2003, has already raised $1.3 million towards t11e �3 million goal. The
ne�t major event in the campaign will be the "Kids Connect with Culture"
Telethon, to be broadcast over Charter and Adelphia Cable from Aprfl 16th
through the 18th in 2004.
The 87,000 square foot Cultural Center will include a 540-seat performing
arts center that will host a professional children's theater company, as well as
an event center for meetings, workshops, and special events. The libraiy
poition of the development will feature 100,000 new items, including a special
collection that will focus on the performing arts.
ADULT LITERACY READING
CL� AW�ED $S,OOO
I'or prograiruning information:
www.ictntv.tv/
rI�°-. A N C t-1 O � U G A IVi O N G A
KIDS CULTURE COMPANY IN THE SPOTLIGHT
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In their white hardhats, yellow T-shiirts, and blue jeans, they look like a pint-sized
constiuction crew. In a way they are—but what they are building isn't a stn�ct�u�e—it's enthu-
siasm and excitement for the Ciry's Victoria Gardens Cultural Center.
The dozen and a half diminutive ambassadors spread the word by acting as spokespeo-
ple for d7e Cultural Center, spreading their excitenlent about the plannecl faciiity with its
m�jor children's theater and libr�iy components.
The kids, aged eight to 15, have been chosen for their involvement with various Ciry-
sponsored organizations, including the Rancho Cucamonga Library and the Coirununity
Theater Troupe. They commit to joining the Company for a year, with the option to renew
and they've already had their first public appear�nce at the Groundbreaking Ceremony at
Victoria Gardens where they wielded golden shovels just like pros.
The "Kids Culnu�e Company" members come from all school districts within the Ciry and
will be seeking input from theu� peers regarding prograiruning
that would appeal to their fello�v snidents
l,,.; - _ and their families.
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LOOKING FOR A MATCH �� f � ��� �� . ; �
MADE �iEA. ? � � �� � : ��
IN VEN. � �
You may meet your soul mate at Rancho Cucamonga's Animal Shelter. ; `� =�' -' �'-
IYs a litde like a dating seivice. Come down and get acquainted at the
Shelter, 11780 Arrow Route, just south of the Epicenter, ancl have a get ..�i"
acqLlainted date in the Shelter's adoption playroom. �,,� ,�, � i�
Not into blind dates? You can preview prospective best friends t��� F, �.� �'�'�,��
online b choosin the Aninlal Shelter a e on the Ci s website and �T"�`"� �; �;H ��'� ��� .�
Y g P g �'' ;,�,�,,���d����fi� 4..
then clicking on the link provided to the Cotmry of �� t,�, <,,, � Y.;�,
San Bernardino Anunal Care an d C onh� ol p ag e, t h e �
Ciry's provider of shelter seivices. From mutts ro '�.,,•;
purebreds and from kittens to fluffy full-grown ,� � ;; +���,, �� !;
sweeties, these pets will make you want to share � ��� �k � �
your life with something funy. _�ga �' �' ""='� ,
For information about adoption call (909) 466- �"�� °` ```�
PETS (7387.) All dogs and cats four months or older 5� ��� �"'� ��'� �
���
must be spayed or neutered before you can take �`� °� �•� �
them home. The affordable rates are also listed on �" b ��` ,��' ��� �,�
the �vebsite. The shelter is open seven days a week ,� ��,'` -!
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., except for late closing at 7°-- - '
p.m. on Wednesdays and early closing at 5 p.m.
weekends.
111e Rancho Cucamonga Animal Shelter is owned by the City and operated by the animal
experts at the Counry. Considered one of the finest animal care and conu�ol facilities in die
area, the Shelter Staff is committed to finding new homes for all of the adoptable dogs and
cats at the faciliry. Uolunteers also help with adoption fau�s, animal socializing and exercis-
ing, obedience t��aining, dog bathing, tours, and contacting breed rescue groups. If
you'd like to volunteer call (909) 466-7387. ��
�
Cucamonga and Upland libraries, the progi�am receives state, local and pri
vate fiinding to reach out to those in the coiiununiry who need help to ,;
improve their literacy skills. �'
Tutors work one-on-one with students, plaruzing sessions around the ?
learner's interests and needs. Meetings take place about five hours per week '
at the Rancho Cucamoilga Library. Interested t�itors inust complete a simple
training workshop. Interested t�ltols can contact the Library at (909) 477-2720
e�. 5009.
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CITY FOUNDER'S FETED-
�VER $1.1 MILLION
RAISED
The Rancho Cucamonga Communiry Fotmdation
held its Founder's Night Gala November 1st. Entitled
"Celebrate Our Heritage and the Arts" the event
marlced both the close of the Ciry's Silver Anniversaiy
and the advent of the upcoming Victoria Gardens
Cultural Center. T`he non-profit 501(c)(3) organization
raised over $1.1 million to benefit the Cultural Center
and will continue its fundraising efforts.
The 26th Annual Founder's Day Parade was led on
November 8, 2003, by 12 Grand Marshals this
year. Sound like a lot? Not when they are
the 12 members of the Vineyard Little
League Major All-St1rs. Parade
Chairperson Rob Bock explained,
�_ "This group of 11 and 12-year olds
have reached a level going toward
the Little League World Series that
` has not been achieved in the Inland
Empire before. They were the per-
��`��,,��i�"- �� year'st pa 1de `Dreamslof Ex ellen e,this
.�
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Business Park at Empire T.akes — Investment
Developnlent Se�vices has announced plans to devel-
' '� op a 27-acre business park includinb a muld-stoiy
office building, smaller office build'nigs, � and high-end
uldusCrial buildings from 7,000 to 10,000 square feet.
Groundbreaking is scheduled for n�ic12004. The site is
�� one of the last left at Empire Lakes.
' CHEP Iritercontitiental Services — Has leased
' over 100,000 square feet on Rochester for a palle[
, and container pooling operation. The 38-countty
i7lultinational conlpany enlploys 7,500 worldwide
and setves the grocery, home llllprovement, pet�o-
��, chenucal, and automotive industries.
�
I�orsepower & Chrome — Under a licensing
agreement with Uon Dutch will produce specialry,
one-of-a-kind motorc��cles at its new Rancho
Cucamonga location. The bikes, targeted at women
riders, will feature the Uon Dutch name and logo. Uon
Dutch apparel customeis have includecl inany celebri-
ties such as Br�ndy, Leoilardo diCapriq Britney
Spears, Benicio Del Toro, among others
Bradshaw International — Will complete its ne�v
450,000 square foot dist��ibution facility ne��t door to its
headquarters on Buffalo Avenue. Bradshaw owns the
"Good Cook" brand and cliscributes tools, gadgets,
storage, and tabletop products.
NEW IN TOWN
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NEW HOTELS FOR
��TCHQ C�JC�OI�G.A
Rancho Cucamonga's business district wfll get a new hotel on
Milliken Avenue noith of 4th Street in the near filnire. A Holiday Inn
Express with 93 rooms on 2.7 acres will be built to accoirunodate busi-
ness travelers needing accommodation in the Ciry. The hotel will seive
the business developments at Empire Lakes.
Two other hotel developers, att��acted by the communiry's dual
amenities such as the nearby Empire Lakes PGA Golf Course and sur-
rounding shopping centers and retail have applied to build hotels in the
Ciry. Marketplace Properties has proposed a Marriott's Town Place Suites
for a seven-acre parcel at the north east corner of Milliken Avenue and
4th Street. The proposal includes 112 rooms. Tharadlson Development
has proposed a Hilton Garden Inn, Homewood Suites and Courtyard Uy
Marriot. They are still under consideration by the Ciry.
MALOOF C.ALIFORNIA
DISCOVERY GARDEN FUNDED
Metropolitan Water District of Southern �„
California (MWD) presented a$75,000 check to �'� � t�` ���� � F��
the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga and the Sam � � � �,� � � � �, �' {
and Alfreda Maloof Foundation for Arts and �' ��
, ti ;_
Crafts on September 3, 2003. MWD represen- �� �: �
tative Charles Gale, Jr. said, "We were very �,�;���' "
impressed with the application," as he pre- � ,�
sented the check. ° ��, , ` �' �� :: ��
The Foundation will create a low water ,,� ��; ���- ��
use sustainable landscape where the public �'�'��' ` �- =��
. t `,� �_� z��
can learn about water-conserving land- LL - � =�-� ` � _ � �� "
scapes. The grant will pay for landscaping, walking paths,
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an irrigation system, and public education. The Foundation is scheduled to hold
a communiry planting and ceremonial groundbreaking in November 2003.
Sam Maloof is acknowledged as one of the finest woodworkers of our time. As a
leader of the California modern arts movement, MalooPs work was the subject of a
prestigious retrospective at the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Renwick Gallery
in 2001. His fiirniture is in some of the most important private collections in the nation
and the permanent many museums. His home, relocated for the constnlction of the
new I-210 freeway, serves as a living museum. The garden and historic residence are
open to the public. For tours or for more information, please call (909) 980-04L.
The Ruby Cos. — Purchased a 104,000 square
foot industr�ial building on 7th Street as a part of a�
real estate investment transaction. The building is �1�� CHRISTOPHER PGA
occupied by Safetran Systems, a manufacttuer or
railroad signaling equipment. �OT TD C�`I'`�T C�SSIC
lJ 1\
Rancho Clicamonga was the focus of a four-day Golf Channel Broadcast September
°� Q�' ' 25-28, 2003, in wluch a field of 155 Nationwicie Tour Professionals competed to win the
� ��
A� f,��-_ $450,000 purse at the Mark Cl�ristopher Chariry Classic presented by Adelphia.
��% The event drew more than 30,000 to Empire Lakes Golf Cotuse, mal�ing it Rancho
Cucamonga's largest event. Net proceeds went to a variery of Inland Empu�e charities
R A N C H O C U C A M O N G A • R E P O R T E R
DAY CREEK PARK DEDICATED
Day Creek Park joined the City's roster of
parks on September 27, 2003. The Communiry
Seivices Depaitment coordinated the four-hour
opening festivities, entertaining the new parks
smaller users with inflatable games and rides,
family activities, and food.
The park, located at the noirthwest comer of
Banyan and Day Creek Boulevard, is 11 acres
and features four lighted tennis courts and two
lighted ballfields. There is a play area and chil-
dren's playgrotmd equipment with rest-
rooms and those looking for a picnic
spot will be pleased with the parks two
group picnic shelters. There are addi-
tional single picnic tables with barbecues �` -
on site alsa
Day Creek Park brings ��� //�!! t i��. ��
Rancho Cucamonga's parks �,� �
to 24 total encomp�ssing ��s f��� .
273.6 developed acres. ::�; �,� �,,��
CITY RESPONDS TO
CONTINUED DROUGHT
As the recent tragic fires in our Ciry and the state illustrate, water is a tilily prec
resource. Most people in southern California realize we live in a dry climate. In a�«�c
where 75% of the population lives in the south and 75% of the rainfall occurs in the north,
water resources have become increasingly tight. Recent court decisions regarding import-
eci supplies have limited the resources available from both northern California and from
the Colorado River, the piaces where southern California gets most of its water.
We are now entering the sixth year of a drought and NOAA, the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, has predicted that dry weadler will continue for the foresee-
�ble fiinue.
Rancho Cucamonga is working hard to limit its landscape use of water and urges all
residents to do the same. This winter, take the time to look at your irrigation system. A
worn sprinkler head can deliver twice as much water as it was originally designed to
spray. Fi� those leaks. And make sure you turn off your irrigation systenl if it rains. Try
cutting back, too. Normal landscaping will require watering only once or twice a week in
Winter.
Saving both water and money are the driving forces behind the Ciry's use of irrigation
controllers that respond to changes in the weather on a daily basis. The water use of
plants at various temperattues and in various conditions of humidiry or
dryness is measured as something called evapotranspiration. Using weath-
er informa[ion collected at two locations in the Ciry, data is used to
calculate irrigation timing in parks and other pliblic landscaping. The
computer software and controllers are manufactured by a company called � �
Calsense. �
Plants stay healthy and water is used only at the rates needed. An added ��'
bonus is labor savings. The computer allows the irrigation to shut down L�;
automatically during rainy periods and pinpoints leaks and malfunctions.
��,
Leaking lines can even be shut down autonlatically. It adds up to a lot. With +,_� q� y
417 acres under irrigation, it used to take 1>6 hours to manually turn �_
controllers off and on again when it rained. F-;�
including the Rancho Cucamonga
Library Foundation, the Rancho
Cucamonga Community Founciation,
and Loma Linda Children's Hospital.
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THERE'S
LOVELY
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NO GIFT AS
AS A TREE
IYs a public-private partnership for the
greening of the Ciry. The idea is snnple. Do
you know someone who has eveiything? Do
the upcoming holidays fill you with dread?
Well, this year instead of putting something
under the holiday tree—give the gift of a tree
instead.
The Ciry's °Tree Registry Program" plants
trees to fill out the tree inventories specified by
plans for Rancho Cucamonga's many parks.
The City's Engineering/Public
Works Maintenance staff will let
�'� you review plans that show
��`��A vacant spots and the species of
��`�; trees designated for each. Just
�, x pick and conCribute $45 and
'`�`� our sho in is done.
#/���� Y PP� g �
��Your gift will be recognized
�.� with the name of the receiver on
�$� ;°ti �,, 4= a plaque at Ciry Hall and a
����� �'ri ': record book in wluch you or the
.._ . �r
� �- ; receiver can record comments.
` You can even bring d1e receiver
4� � along to the tree planting, the
I Ciry will let you know when it
�� I�rill be, and you can make a
��` � �� ceremony of it.
- — So avoid the holiday
crowds and burnish your halo
a litde at the same time. We guarantee it will
be one of the most memorable gifts of this or
any other holiday season. For more informa-
tion on the Tree Registry Prog�am, call (909)
477-2735, ext. 4180.
IJ
��
ATTENTION ��
Hillside PYopeTtiY o��ls in Burn ?�eas �� ���
Piotect yourself against erosion
or more intormat�on call (909) 477-2700 ..
� „� ��, nP on to these websites
See itC� d ���a�'-_-13 oi log a ca.us �r
v,�vw.cisancho-cucamong • ���� ,
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The comm��niry has ofFered u1 outpouring of support to all those who
have been aFfected by the fll�es in California. The Ciry wotiild like to offer
olu� gratitude to the illany dedicated local, regional, state, and federal
agencies as well as volunteers, who worked heroically together to help
our Ciry and all coiiununities affected by the fires.
From flie onset oF the "Grancl PriY Fu�e" in �< �
the nordieast Foothills of Rancho Cucamonga, �`�``;
on Tuesda5�, Octobei � 21, 2003, to the contain- ' ��w, �a�
karo ,, G•
ment of the Fire's impact on our Ciry oi1 ,�; �,��-
October 26, 2003, the Ciry came together to �'�'��'a '
responcl to an emergency unlike �ny in recent �'��� ��
memoiy. Public safery personnel and ��`
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s, a s w e ll a s v o l u n t e e r s, �"`�
F'—�--�.m="` _
worked tirelessly to selve our communi- � --- -
ry. From fire and police ofFicers, and
Emergency Operation Center staff, to : ���
public works and utiliry workers, on to f
the civilian staff that provided support �
to the fire lines to those in the com- '�{ .:� „ 1�.
muniry who supported the effoi�ts—we t �� 4�-� µ
are immensely grateful to all who '- -- _
helped our Ciry.
The interagency and communiry support ensured the coordination
of services and the dissemination of information during this time of need.
The demonstrations of concern and response fi�om innumerable individ-
uals, groups, and agencies were titiily moving. This generosiry and care
showed the depth of our commtmiry's character.
We undoubtedly live in an area where our residents, businesses, and
organizations exemplify giving back to the communiry. From neighbor
helping neighbor, to continual contributions of food and supplies by
� H local stores and residents. The
�� �, test of the crisis brought the com-
�: �`�� n7uniry together as a whole. It is
A�� the collective effort of all
-� ,; � involved that helped us to rise
'` ���"� ` �: �:, to the challenge and protect
f< u'tykd u.
"a `. :F 1t'"'aa a'R,jm�
�„�� s z _„ _ �� .� � .� =� our communiry.
� �_ __ -
.�. � 1 � � ,y,ef� ��A� ..�. �8' �(k "�"`rP�`� '�
�,� . ; ��� _.,�1a'4"�.c�. �y �te . �
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'" � ..,,;,.x,� !� /�. � _- �.,
�v�vrv.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us - �' � "�
10500 Civic Center Dr. • P.O. Box 807 • Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 °(909) 477-2700 • Fax (909) 477-2846
Alexander, Mayor ° Diane Williams, Mayor Pro Tem ° Rex Gutierrez, Robert J. Howdyshell, Doziald J. Kurth, M.D., Council Members
�.` � ` j l � , �
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Tiny Tots Martial Arts Age: 2- 4
�The most important years of learning
are between the ages of one and five
years old. Start your little one on their way
in this basic tiny tots class. The class uses
the tecluliques of Tae Kwon Do - a 2000
year old martial art that will teach respect,
responsibility and discipline. A "Body
Shots" uniform is available for purchase
but not required. (Min. 10/Max. 20).
Inst.: Bill Buckley/ Thomas Cho
Site: Body Shots
Resident - $55/Non Res. - $60 -- 6 wks
42414 Fr 2:30 -3:30 pm 1/23/04
42415 Sa 12 -1 pm 1/24/04
Beginning Level I Age: 6- 9
�An introduction into the martial arts
through the study of karate. Develop
both physical and mental health through
karate training. Offer your children the
opportunity to gain self-esteem, self-disci-
pline, confidence, courtesy and respect for
themselves and others. (Min. 8/Max. 24)
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E
Resident - $35/Non Res. - $40 -- 10 wks
42188 Sa 1- 1:50 pm 1/10/04
42189 Sa 2- 2:50 pm 1/10/04
AdvAnced Level II Age: 6- I2
�For students who have successfully
completed the beginning class or have
earned the rank of yellow, orange, purple
or blue belt in this program. A white karate
wliform is required. (Min. 8/Max. 16).
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E
Resident - $44/Non Res. - $49 -- 10 wks
42190 Sa 3- 4:10 pm 1/10/04
42191 Sa 4:20 - 5:30 pm 1/10/04
Tee� K���te
Beginning Level I Age: 10 - I5
�An uZtroduction into the inartial arts
through the study of karate. Develop
both physical and mental health through
karate training. Offer your children the
opportunity to ga'v1 seLf-esteem, self-disci-
pline, confidence, courtesy and respect for
themselves and others. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Resident - $38/Non Res. - $43 -- 11 wks
42196 We 5- 5:50 pm 1/14/04
Advanced Level II F.� III
Age: 10 - 15
�For students who have successfully
completed the beginning class, have the
instructor's approval, or have earned the
rank of yellow, orange, purple, blue, green,
or brown belt in tYus program. A white karate
unifarm is required. Monday and
Wednesday classes may be taken concur-
rently. (Min. 6/Max. 30) No class 1/19 and
2/ 16.
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Resident - $32/Non Res. - $37 -- 9 wks
42192 Mo 6- 6:50 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $38/Non Res. - $43 --11 wks
42193 We 6- 6:50 pm 1/14/04
�, � , � � ,,
Beginning Leve► I Age: 16 - Adult
�The study of karate develops both
physical and mental health. The
Traditional American Karate system, devel-
oped from Shotokan karate, Shorin Ryu
karate and Boxing, emphasizes situational
self-defense, and katas. (Min. 4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Resident - $38/Non Res. - $43 -- 11 wks
42197 We 7- 7:45 pm 1/14/04
Advanced Level I Age: I6 - Adu�t
�For students who have successfully
completed the beginning class, have
instructors approval or have earned the
rank of blue, green, brown, yellow, orange
or purple Uelt in this program. A white uni-
farm is required and may be purchased at
class. Monday and Wednesday classes may
be taken concurrently. (Min. 6/Max. 30) No
class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Resident - $45/Non Res. - $50 -- 9 wks
42194 Mo 7- 8:30 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $55/Non Res. - $60 -- 11 wks
42195 We 7- 8:30 pm 1/14/04
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Your Spring 2004
Grapevine will be
�rrai►ed during
TM.,p 1 the week o f
���` March lst.
' .tf�. -�,, . . .,<;
�
�
,qil('r �
1 i
F,�;
Wrestling/J�.ljrtsu/Mar•tial Arts
Age: 5 -12
�Combined Martial Science teaches a
well rounded program combuung tech-
niques which include jujitsu, kickboxing,
wrestling, judo, boxing, yoga, gymnastics
and more. Emphasizes self-improvement
rather than competition. A uniform is
required. Uniforms are available for purchase
at class. (Min. 6/Max. 20) No class 2/7.
Inst.: Combined Martial Science Staff
Site: RC Sports Ctr
Beg. £r Int. - Ages: 5- 8
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 --10 wks
42198 Sa 11:30 am - 12:30 pm 1/10/04
Resident - $66/Non Res. - $71 --11 wks
42199 Th 3:45 - 4:45 pm 1/15/04
Beg. Er Int. - Ages: 9- 12
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 --10 wks
42202 Sa 12:45 -1:45 pm 1/10/04
JUdo Age: 6 fr up
�Discover the Olympic sport of Judo.
Judo teaches self respect and respect
for others. In this class you will get in
shape, learn self defense, compete and have
fun. Men, women and children can practice
together. It's perfect for the entire family!
Participants must have a Judo uniform,
which may be purchased through the
instructor. (Min. 2/Max. 35)
Inst.: John Moe, Danny Martinez, and
Ramiro Real
Site: Cucamonga Middle School
Beginning
Age: 6 fr Up
Resident - $30/Non Res. - $35 --12 wks
42187 Tu/Th 6- 7:30 pm 1/13/04
Intermediate
Age: 7 £r up
Resident - $30/Non Res. - $35 --12 wks
42185 Tu/Th 7- 8:30 pm 1/13/04
ThE GrapEviNE Zl RCpark.cor�.i
e , � , � ,
Modeling for Fashion Shows
and Photography Age: 7- 17
�T`his class is for both young ladies and
gentlemen who will leai•n how to work
in front of a camera for still photography and
to model on a ramp for fashion shows.
Supply fee of $25 is due at first class to the
instructor. Class concludes with an exciting
performance. (Min.10/Max. 30) No class 3/4.
Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 8 wks
42392 Th 6:40 - 7:30 pm 1/15/04
Cinderella Charm f,� Etfquette
Age: 7 - 12
�Whatever happened to tea parties
and white gloves? We'll introduce the
fundamentals of proper feminine manners,
consideration and respect for others, class-
room and table etiquette, group speaking
and overcoming shyness, while encourag-
ing self confidence and grace. A$7 supply
fee is due to the instructor at the first class.
(Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 3/4.
Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 8 wks
42394 Th 5- 5:50 pm 1/15/04
Per�orming Arts - Age: 7- I5
Acting for the Stage
�Experience the thrill of live stage act-
ing! Emphasis will be on scriptwork,
blocking, stage direction, theater terminolo-
gy, memorization and basic acting tech-
niques. The last day of class will Ue cele-
brated with a performance for parents, fam-
ily and friends. A$5 supply fee is due to the
instructor. Parents are allowed to observe
during the 1st and last 10 minutes of class
only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 3/4.
Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 8 wks
42393 Th 4- 4:50 pm 1/15/04
On-line Registration
��� �` ` �[ am
"orrtxrrt ccnss nects;rztTtatr
www.RCpark.com
Youth Theater Age: 6- 11
Worksho� fr Performance
�Youngsters learn the basics of theatre
production while preparing for a real
performance. Program instructor Allison
Dugan will work with each child to create a
costume, learn lines from a script, then
rehearse, rehearse, rehearse... culminating
in a performance for family and friends! A
great way to introduce a child to theatre.
Performance date is Saturday, March 20,
2004. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Allison Dugan Site: Lions W
Resident - $85/Non Res. - $90 -- 8 wks
42675 We 4- 6 pm 1/28/04
Vocal Expression f,� PeYformance
Age: 7 £r up
�Accomplished Soprano and Carnegie
Hall performer, Rita Reinhardt will
teach students techniques to improve
breath control, tone production, and stage
presence. A final performance will be held
at the end of each session. Please bring a
selection of pop, rock, classical, or
Broadway sheet music or background tape
to class. (Min. 5/Max. 15) No class 2/16.
Inst.: Rita Reinhardt Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 5 wks
Age: 7 - 13
42662 Mo 6- 7 pm 1/26/04
Age:14-17
42664 Mo 7- 8 pm 1/26/04
Age: Adult
42666 Mo 8- 9 pm 1/26/04
The Talent Connection
You Ought to be in Pictures
Age: 5 - 13
,,� Far young people interested in work-
ing in the television, film, and theater
industries. Students will work on cold read-
ing, scene selections, interview techniques,
video and photo shoots, presentations, and
agency lectures. $5 supply fee due to instruc-
tor. (Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: Keri L. Dempster Site: Lions E
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 5 wks
Age: 5 - 9
42668 We 6- 7 pm 1/28/04
Age: 10 - 13
42670 We 7- 8 pm 1/28/04
The Talent Connection
Commercial Workshop
Age: 5 - 13
�This one-day workshop focuses on
auditioning techniques for agencies and
casting services. Parents attend mini-work-
shop viewing the video and helping you to
understand how you can help your cluld
practice before durulg and after an audition.
(Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: Keri L. Dempster Site: Lions E
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $40 -- 1 day
42672 Sa 12 - 3 pm 1/24/04
42673 Sa 12 - 3 pm 2/28/04
Creative Camp 4 Creative Kids
coming this summer!
A combined visual
"� and perform-
� � � 1 ing arts day
�^ clmp program
', n offered in July
� 2004 at Chaffey
- � � College. Look for
'� more information in
��� the Spring Grapevine or
call Susan Sluka, Cultural Arts
Coordinator at 477-2760 ext.
2214 for more info!
RC Perforrtlance Troupe Mid Year A�dition�
Tuesday, January 6th, 2004, Lions West Community Center
6 p.m. - 7:30 p.vn.
The RC Performance Troupe will hold open auditions to include up to 10 new troupe members
to complete the 2004 program. The successful candidates will receive vocal and dance instruc-
tion in which to prepare a variety of musical numbers flzat they will perform at civic and com-
munity events, as well as private functions. The RC Performance Troupe members meet
Saturday moxnu�gs from 9 a.m. -12 noon at Lions West Community Center for 10 weel<s of
instruction during each quarter. Cost is $125 per quarter. Performance days and times vary.
Auditionees need to come prepared to sing 16 bars of music from a pop or musical theatre piece, and will be taught a dance combination.
Winter Session Dates: January 10 - March 13 / Sprulg Session Dates: Apri13 - June 19
Instructors: Keely Milliken and Alison Hooper, of Centre Stage Studios
ThE GrapEviNE ZZ WIN�EY 2009
D�A NCE
�: J
Ballroom Dancing Age: 12 F� up
�Add excitement to your New Year by
leaming to dance! You will leam the basics
in Swing, Fox Trot, Cha Cha, and the Waltz.
(Min. 10/Max. 50) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Beginning Site: Lions W
Resident - $46/Non Res. - $51 -- 9 wks
42067 Mo 8- 8:50 pm 1/12/04
(Min. 6/Max. 12) Site: Lewis Del Mar
Resident - �35/Non Res. - $40 -- 6 wks
42068 Tu 5:30 - 6:20 pm 1/13/04
Intermediate Site: Lions W
Resident - $46/Non Res. - �51 -- 9 wks
42071 Mo 9- 9:50 pm 1/12/04
Line Dance Age: 12 £r up
�Join the fun and learn popular Line
Dances, old and new. Line Dancing does
not require partners. (Min. 10/Max. 50) No
class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W
Resident - $46/Non Res. - $51 -- 9 wks
42066 Mo 7- 7:50 pm 1/12/04
Night C►ub Two Step Age:12 F� up
�This Two Step (not to be confused with
Country Two-Step) is a versatile social
dance. It is designed to be used with "love
song" type music. It is simple, attracHve and
a real asset to learn. (Min. 10/Max.70).
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Site: Terra Vista Elem.
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 10 wks
42076 Tu 7- 7:50 pm 1/13/04
I�USIC
L . �.
East Coast Swing Aye: 12 F� up
�East Coast Swing is an easy to learn
energetic dance. You will learn the
basic single and triple rhythms and add
turns, kicks, and hand changes. It is a fun
dance and great exercise.
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Beginning
(Min. 10/Max. 40) Site: Lions W
Resident - $42/Non Res. - $47 -- 8 wks
42073 Th 7- 7:50 pm 1/15/04
Intermediate
(Min. 10/Max. 60) Site: Terra Vista Elem.
Resident - $50/Non Res. - �55 -- 10 wks
42075 Tu 9- 9:50 pm 1/13/04
Intermediate West Coast Swing
Age: 12 Fr up
� West Coast Swing is a fun and versa-
tile form of swing. This class will add to
your basic West Coast with 8 count pat-
terns, more turns, spins, and syncopations.
(Min. l0/Max. 45)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions E
Resident - $42/Non Res. - $47 -- 8 wks
42072 Th 8- 8:50 pm 1/15/04
Beginning Salsa Age: 12 fr up
�Salsa is a popular, fast-paced Latin
dance. You will leam turns, breaks, and
hand changes which wIll add excitement
and flair to your dancing. It's great fun and
a good way to exercise. (Min. 10/ Max. 70)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Site: Terra Vista Elem.
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 10 wks
42065 Tu 8- 8:50 pm 1/13/04
Piano/KeyBoard - Beginning
Age: b fr up
�Students will learn the basic piano
skills. Students will also be able to read
and write notes. Please bring a keyboard to
class. Supply fee of �13 for piano book is
due to the instructor at first class meeting.
(Min. 3/Max. 15)
]nst.: Heather J. Lim. Site: Lions W
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 8 wks
Age: 6 - 8
42384 Fr 4- 4:50 pm 1/23/04
Age: 9 - 12
42385 Fr 5- 5:50 pm 1/23/04
Age: 13 Fr up
42386 Fr 6- 6:50 pm 1/23/04
Piano/KeyBoard Ensemble
Age: 7 fr up
� Keyboard Ensemble is an exciting pro-
gram which introduces advanced key-
board harmony. Supply fee of $10 for piano
book is due to the instructor at first class
meeting. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Heather J. Lim. Site: Lions W
Resident - $70/Non Res. - �75 -- 8 wks
42389 Tu 6- 6:55 pm l/27/04
Piano/KeyBoard - Intermediate
Age: 7 fr up
� Intermediate Piano is for students who
have taken Beginning Piano/Keyboard
and are ready to expand their skills. Students
will play with both hands. Supply fee of $13
for piano book is due to the instructor at first
class meeting. (Min. 3/Max. 15)
lnst.: Heathcr J. Lim. Site: Lions W
Age: 7 - 12
Resident - $70/Non Res. - $75 -- 8 wks
42387 Tu 4- 4:55 pm 1/27/04
Age: 13 £r up
Resident - $70/Non Res. - $75 -- 8 wks
42388 Tu 5- 5:55 pm 1/27/04
Beginning 6uitar Age: 16 fr up
�in this class beginning students will
leam to read music, first positions chord-
ing, and play and sing along. Please bring to
class a 6 sh-ing acoustic guitar. Rental guitars
will be available. Material fee of $24 is due to
instructor at first class. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
lnst.: James E. )ones M.A.
Site: Ontario Music
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 10 wks
42390 Th 6- 7 pm 1/15/04
American Cabaret Belly Dancing
Age: 15 fr up
�Belly Dancing is an exciting, graceful
dance influenced by Turkish, Greek,
Armensa,,n��'dance styles. You will learn
Egyptian"`Elances, combined with veils, zills,
belly rolls, dynamic drum solos and 9/8
Karsilama dances, and complete a
"Cabaret" routine. An optional supply fee of
$3 -$65 and up is due to the instructor for
additional materials. No class 1/19, 2/16
and 3/3.
1nst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian
Site: ALHS Dance Rm.
Beginning/Intermediate
�Emphasis is based on stretching, iso-
lating muscles, dance steps, using a
veil, playing zills, learning belly rolls, mid-
dle eastern drum rhythms, related steps,
and music interpretation. (Min.15/Max 30)
Resident - $64/Non Res. - $69 -- 8 wks
42062 Mo 6:30 - 7:45 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $72/Non Res. - $77 -- 9 wks
42063 We 7- 8:15 pm 1/14/04
Intermediate/Advanced
�Emphasis is based on performing as a
solo dancer, music interpretation,
spontaneous class performances, and stage
presence. You will also learn group chore-
ographed routines, advanced steps, and
combinations, veil work, playing zills, and
dynamic drum solo dance techniques.
(Min. 8/Max 15)
(Instructor approval required)
Resident - $64/Non Res. - $69 -- 8 wks
42064 Mo 8- 9:15 pm 1/12/04
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Music Village Age: 0-18 mos.
�Music VIllage will incorporate the cur-
rent research on child development and
provides families a special place for learning
and connecting with other parents and
babies through music and movement. A
material fee of $35 is due to the instructor at
the first class for CD, carry bag, literature
component, original art banners, and baby
home journal. First time students also
require a $18 instrument/manipularives kit
which includes baby bells, pair of egg shak-
ers, buttery soft chime ball, peek-a-boo scarf,
and unbreakable baby mirror. Please bring a
baby blanket to class. (Min. 4/Max. 12)
Inst.: Kindermusik Staff Site: Lions E
Resident - �60/Non Res. - $65 -- 8 wks
42391 Th 6- 7 pm 1/15/04
ThE GrapeviNE 2z RCpark.coM
J
D/i�ANCE
L�r 1J
Ballet Fr Tap I Age: 3- 10
�Looking for a glimpse into the won-
derful world of dance? Ballet/Tap I
provides an exciting introduction into the
basic fundamentals of Ballet and Tap. Ballet
teaches poise, grace, and balance. Tap helps
with coordination, rhythm and timing.
Class will consist of a warm up, basic
across the Floor (traveling) movements, and
center floor. Together these two styles will
start your dance experience off on the right
foot. Recital will be held on the last day of
class during regular scheduled class time
(at the end of class). Tap and Ballet shoes
required. (Min. 3/Max. 20) No class 1/19
and 2/16.
Inst.: Dance Terrific
Age: 3- 5 Site: Lions E
Resident - $51 /Non Res. - $56 -- 9 ��ks
41932 Mo 9- 9:50 am 1/12/04
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41928 Tu 2- 2:50 pm 1/13/04
41929 Tu 3- 3:50 pm 1/13/04
41930 Th 4:30 - 5:20 pm 1/15/04
Site: Lions W
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41933 Tu 10 -10:50 am 1/13/04
(Min. 3/ Max. 12) Site: Lewis Del Mar
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41934 Th 6- 6:50 pm 1/15/04
Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $51 /Non Res. - $56 - 9 wks
41927 Mo 5- 5:50 pm 1/12/04
Site: Dance Terrific
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 -10 wks
41931 Fr 4:30 - 520 pm 1/16/04
Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $51/Non Res. - $56 -- 9 wks
41978 Mo 6- 6:50 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41977 We 4- 4:50 pm 1/14/04
Creative Movement
Age: 1 1/z - 4 I/z
�Your Hny tot ��il] have fun jumping,
spinning, balancing and wiggling to
music and songs. Pre-ballet and pre-tap
steps will help with coordination skills.
Please bring a teddy bear or your riny tots
favorite stuffed animal to class. A recital
will take place at the end of the session on
Tuesday, March 16th at 5:15 - 6:30pm
instead of regular scheduled class. (Min.
5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Emma Sorcini Site: Lions W
Age: 1 �/z - 3
Resident - $25/Non Res. - $30 -- 10 wks
41915 Tu 2:45 - 3:15 pm 1/13/04
Age: 3 - 4 1/z
41916 Tu 3:20 - 3:50 pm 1/13/04
Ballet f,r Tap II Age: 3- IO
�With Ballet/Tap II the dancer will
gain a better understanding and
appreciation for dance. This class is for
those students who have taken Ballet/Tap I
and are now ready to learn new and more
advance skills. Emphasis will be placed on
combining skills and learning fun routines.
Recital will be held on the last day of class
during regular scheduled class time (at the
end of class). Tap and Ballet shoes required.
(Min. 3/Max. 20) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Dance Terrific
Age: 3-5 Site: Lions W
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 - ] 0 wks
41970 Tu 9- 9:SO am 1/13/04
Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41971 We 5- 5:50 pm 1/14/04
Site: Lewis Del Mar
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41972 We 7:10 - 8 pm 1/14/04
Site: Lions E
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41973 Th 3:30 - 4:20 pm 1/15/04
Age: 6- 10 Site: Dance Terrific
Resident - $51 /Non Res. - $56 -- 9 wks
41979 Mo 4:30 - 5:20 pm 1/12/04
Site: Lewis Del Mar
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41980 We 8:10 - 9 pm 1/14/04
Ballet Fr Tap III Age: 3- IO
�For students who enjoyed Ballet/Tap
I and II, this class progresses forward
with more new steps, combinations, and
routines. There will also be an emphasis on
polishing and perfecting skills. Class con-
cludes with an opHonal recital. Costume
fee will be announced in class. Tap and
Ballet shoes required. (Min. 3/Max. 20) No
class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Dance Terrific
Age: 3- 5 Site: Lions E
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41982 Tu 1-1:50 pm 1/13/04
Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41983 We 3- 3:50 pm 1/14/04
Age: 6- IO Site: Dance Terrific
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41984 Fr 5:30 - 6:20 pm 1/16/04
Tap Technique 1 F,r II
Age: T - Adult
�y3� Tap is back! Register now for adven-
E'� ture and fun while learning original
dance forms. You will learn tap fundamen-
tals, and music and rhythm training.
Beginners and intermediate tappers are
welcome. Please no sandals or platform
shoes. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
AyB: 7- 10 Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 --10 wks
42036 We 6- 6:55 pm 1/14/04
Age: lI- AdUlt Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 -- 10 wks
42037 We 7- 7:55 pm 1/14/04
TAp/JaZZ Age: 3 - 8
�In this fun and exciting Tap/Jazz class
dancers are taught jazz isolation's and
stretches, basic traveling across the floor
movements, and both tap and jazz center
work. An added benefit is class also helps
with rhythm, coordinaHon, and self-confi-
dence. Class concludes with an optional
recital. Costume fee will be announced in
class. Tap and jazz shoes required. (Min.
3/Max. 20) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Dance Terrific
Age: 3- 5 Site: Lions E
Resident - $51 /Non Res. - $56 -- 9 wks
41987 Mo 10 -10:50 am 1/12/04
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
41989 Th 5:30 -6:20 pm 1/15/04
Site: Windrows Elem
Resident - $51/Non Res. - $56 -- 9 wks
41988 Mo 4:00 -4:50 pm 1/12/04
AgB: �l - 8 Site: Lions E
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
42012 Tu 4:30 -5:20 pm 1/13/04
Site: Dance Terrific
Resident - $56.50/Non Res. - $61.50 --10 wks
42013 Fr 3:30 -4:20 pm 1/16/04
The easiest way to
register... visit
RCpark.com
and use our Instant RC
1 on-line registration
system. �
ThE G�apE��NE �/' W INiEf 100q
- -r
D��A NCE
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Tiny Tot Tap, Ballet, fr
Creative Dance Age: 3- 5
�Ballet will build the foundation for the
younger dancer, as well as develop
coordination, poise, grace, and self-disci-
pline. Tap will help with rhythmic iraining
and musical abilities. Jazz wil] explore a
more creative expression of dance. The
class will launch the younger dancer into a
firm understanding and knowledge of
dance. Our goal is to build confidence and
provide a ]earning environment through
dance. Ballet shoes required. (Min. 12/
Max. 20) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
Site: I.V.D.A.
Resident - $66/Non 12es. - $71 -- 10 wks
42024 Sa 12 - 12:50 pm 1/10/04
Site: Lions E
Resident - $54/Non Res. - $59 -- 9 wks
42022 Mo 2- 2:50 pm 1/12/04
Site: Lions W
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 -- 10 wks
42043 Tu 4- 4:50 am 1/13/04
Jazz, Tap, fr Hip Hop Combo
Age: 6 - 9
� This unique class will be fun and
exciting dance training for beginning
dancers. Dancers will learn to be creative
and expressive, build a strong music and
rhythmic training, build stamina and coor-
dination while learning the latest dance
styles and moves. Please no sandals or plat-
form shoes. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No class
1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
Site: Lions W
Resident - $63/Non Res. - $68 -- 9 wks
42035 Mo 5:00 - 5:50 pm ]/12/04
Commercial Hip-Hop
Age: 10 fr up
� Have you eder wanted to know what
�t would be like to audition for commer-
cials, music video's, or MTV? Come and
take this exciting and intense class that will
teach you not only Commercial Hip-hop
basics, but how to survive an audition.
Class is taught in a fun, patient and inform-
ative manner. Come learn from the man
that has worked with the STARS! (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chadd Moreau Site: ALHS
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 8 wks
Beginning
42077 Sa 2:30 - 3:30 pm 1/10/04
Irrtermediate
42078 Sa 3:30 - 4:30 pm 1/10/04
On-line Registration
I �, �
ONLlNF CLA55 RfGISTAATION
www.RCpark.com
Beginning Hip Hop/,Jazz Combo
Age: 5 - Adult
�Beginning Hip Hop Jazz will prepare
you for numerous years of dance
endeavors, including dance team tryouts,
drill teams, cheerleading, and song. You
will build stamina and confidence, while
learning proper stretching techniques,
kicks, leaps, and turns. Please no sandals or
platform shoes. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
AgB: 5- 8 Site: Lions W
Resident - �63/Non Res. - $68 -- 9 wks
42028 Mo 3- 3:50 pm 1/]2/04
AgC: 9- 12 Site: Lions W
Resident - $63/Non Res. - $68 -- 9 wks
42032 Mo 4- 4;50 pm 1/12/04
Site: I. V. D.A
Resident - $66/Non Res. - �71 -- 10 wks
42033 Tu 4:30 - 5:20 pm 1/13/04
AgB: 13 - Adl1►t Site: Lions E
Resident - $63/Non Res. - $68 -- 9 wks
42030 Mo 7:30 - 825 pm 1/12/04
Ballet FOiklOriCo Age: 3�r up
�The Los IZosas staff will introduce
you to thc world of dance.
Specializing in cultural dances of Mexico
and Spain with technical training which
includes ballet warm-ups, foot work, body
movement, skirt movement, choreography,
and stage presence. Participant's dance
attire will be discussed at first class. A
recital will take place at the end of the ses-
sion on Tuesday, March ]6th at 5:15 -
6:30pm instead of regular scheduled class.
(Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Emma Sorcini Site: Lions W
Tiny Tots Age: 3- 5
Resident - $25 first/$20 2nd
Non Res. -$30 first/$25 2nd -- 10 wks
41912 Tu 4- 4:45 pm 1/13/04
Children Age: 6 - 12
Resident - $25 first/$20 2nd
Non Res. -$30 first/$25 2nd -- 10 wks
41913 Tu 4:45 - 5:30 pm 1/13/04
Teens Age: 13 £r up
Resident - $30 first/�25 2nd
Non Res. -$35 first/�30 2nd -- 10 wks
41914 Tu 5:30 - 6:30 pm 1/13/04
ThE GraPEviNE 2C RCPark.conn
�
Hawaiian Dance 1 Age: 5- 11
�Experience the culture of the islands.
Learn basic hand, body and foot motions
related to graceful Hawaiian dancing.
Concludes with a luau. Additional oprional
fee of $5 -$13 for a dance tape recording and
hawaiian doll. (Min. 6/Max. 25)
Inst.: Donna Terry
Site: Carleton P. Lightfoot
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- ]2 wks
42017 We 4- 4:45 pm 1/7/04
Hawaiian Dance II aye: 5-12
�Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic
steps and learn more advanced routines.
Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 25)
Inst.: Donna Terry
Site: Carleton P. Lightfoot
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 12 wks
42018 We 4:45 - 5:30 pm ]/7/04
Hawaiian Dance III �,4ye: 6- 12
�Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance II. Begin to use pulli
(split bamboo stick) while dancing.
Concludes with a luau: (Min. 6/Max. 25)
Inst.: Donna Terry
Site: Carleton P. Lightfoot
Resident - �48/Non Res. - $53 -- 12 wks
42019 We 5:30 - 6:15 pm 1/7/04
Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 7- 12
�Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance III. Students will
begin to do chants and Tahitian dances.
Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 25)
Inst.: Donna Terry
Sitc: Carleton P. Lightfoot
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 12 wks
42020 We 6:15 - 7 pm 1/7/04
Teen/Ad. Hawaiian Age: 13 fr up
�Learn basic hand, body and foot
motions related to graceful Hawaiian
dancing and some of the popular hulas.
This class is a fun class for sisters and/or
mothers and daughters. Concludes with a
luau. Additional optional fee of $5 for a
dance tape recording. (Min. 6/Max. 25)
Inst.: Donna Terry
Site: Carleton P. Lightfoot
Resident - �48/Non Res. - $53 -- ]2 wks
42021 We 7- 7:45 pm 1/7/04
�G�YMNASTICS
�:� J
Pre School, School Age F.r Recreationa� Gymnastics
Each of these classes follow age appropriate
structured lesson plans and guidelines to pro-
mote a safe and fun learning environment.
Each class allows for development in the areas
of physical and social growth. Emphasis is
place on developing self esteem and an "I can"
attitude. Class includes, but is not limited to,
instruction on floor exercise and balance beam,
as well as exercise to music. Proof of age
required for classes. All classes are co-ed unless
otherwise stated. No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Tumbling Teddy's
Age: 24 mos. - Open
� Parent must parHcipate with child.
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnasrics Site: Lions E
Resident - $55/Non Res. - $60 --11 wks
42088 Sa 9:15 - 9:45 am 1/10/04
42089 Tu 10:15-10:45am 1/13/04
42090 Fr 10:15 -10:45 am 1/16/04
Acro-Tots Age: 3 - 5
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Lions E
Resident - $72/Non Res. - $77 -- 9 wks
42092 Mo 3:30 - 4:15 pm 1/12/04
Resident - $88/Non Res. - $93 --11 wks
42093 Tu 11 - 11:45 am 1/13/04
42094 Fr 9:15 - 10 am 1/16/04
Transition Age: 3 - 4
�Parent may remain in class to interact
with child and then comfortably
remove parent presence from class during
the session. A great class for children who
need to prepare for classes without
parental participaHon. (Min. ]0/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $88/Non Res. - $93 —11 wks
42096 Tu 9:15 -10 am 1/13/04
Hot Shots-Beg/Inter. Age: 5- 7
�(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics
Site: Lions E
Resident - $72/Non Res. - $77 -- 9 wks
42098 Mo 4:30 - 520 pm 1/]2/04
Tumbling F.r Balance Beg. I Fr
Beg. II Age: 7- l l
�A recreational gymnastics program
with emphasis on flexibility, coordina-
tion, body awareness, and strength through
tumbling and balance beam skills. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 --11 �n�ks
42099 Sa 10 -10:45 am 1/10/04
On-line Registration
��
� J ��5'�l_, =?n ? ._
ONLlN! GLA?S RlGfSTRATJON
www.RCpark.com
Cartwheels, Cartwheeis,
Cartwheels! Age: 6 -11
�Learn to do a cartwheel! This class
will concentrate on cartwheels and
having fun while learning addidonal gym
skills. Parents may also participate to help
your child practice at home. (Min.10/Max.
15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $45/Non Res. - $50 -- 9 wks
42100 Mo 5:30 - 6 pm 1/12/04
Aerial Cartwheel fr Back
Hand Springs Aye: l2 fr up
�This class works specifically on aeri-
als & back-hand springs. Sign up with
a friend. (Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $88/Non Res. - $93 -- 11 wks
42101 Sa 11 - 11:50 am 1/10/04
Extreme Gymnastics Age: 5
�A recreallonal Gymnastics class for
kinder age children. Children will
develop their gross motor skills, muscular
strength, coordination, and social skills
through the use of the rock wall, foam-
filled pit and speciality pre-k kinder equip-
ment. (Min. 6/Max. 12)
Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision
Resident - $108/Non Res. - $113 -- il wks
42080 Th 6- 7 pm 1/15/04
C
Twinkling Stars
Age: walking - 23 mos.
�Classes are filled with learning
through practicing and balancing,
jumping and rolling skills along with lots
of music and fun. Gross motor skills are
developed with specialty pre-K gymnastics
apparatus. Work with fun obstacle courses,
hula hoops, bean bags, tunnels, trampoline,
tumble-track, foam filled pit and much
more. Parent participation is required.
(Min. 6/Max. 20) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
inst.: Prec�sion Gymnastics Sibe: Predsion
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 9 wks
42081 Mo 9:45 -10:15 am 1/12/04
42082 Mo 10:15 -10:45 am 1/ 12/04
Gir!'s Conditioning Gymnastics
�ge: 6-I2
�A girl's conditioning gymnastic class
with emphasis on health and fitness
through aerobic and anaerobic exercises,
condirioning, and drills. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision
Resident - $108/Non Res. - $113 -- 11 wks
42086 Fr 6- 7 pm 1/16/04
8oy's Conditioning Gymnastics
Age: 6-12
A boy's conditioning gymnasdc class
with emphasis on health and fitness
through aerobic and anaerobic exercises,
conditioning, and drills. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision
Resident - $108/Non Res. - $113 -- 11 wks
42087 Fr 5:30 - 6:30 pm 1/16/04
Please Register
Farly! Don't Wait!
Each class or activity has
a minimum attendance
requirement, if you
wait too long —
your class
may be
cancelled.
�
Tha GraPeviNe 26 WiNier i001
r���"�YMNASTI CS
�:r �1
Gymnastics - Cheer �r Dance
Classes provide a variety of aspects that com-
bine the sport of gymnastics with dance and
cheerleading. All classes place emphasis on
proper technique, safety and skill progres-
sions. Proof of age may be required for class-
es, children must be the proper age by the first
class day. No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Rhythmic Gymnastics and Ballei
for Gymnastics aye: s�r up
�� Class will introduce basic dance
�� movements combined with one to two
apparatus such as ribbon, ball and hoop.
Class will develop eye-hand coordination
as well as grace and flexibility. (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
42103 Sa 12 - 12:45 pm 1/10/04
Cheer Dance age: 6- i I
�Class emphasizes movement for
cheer routines. Class will irnprove stu-
dents dance ability for cheerleading or
gymnastics routines. Class is fun and music
is age appropriate with word tontent con-
sidered. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 --11 wks
42104 We 5:10 - 6 pm 1/14/04
Advanced Cheer Dance
Age: I2 Fr up
�Class includes cheer techniques, hip-
hop, and jazz. All parHcipants must
have prior movement experience. Students
will learn at an advanced pace. Be pre-
pared to arrive on time and work hard!
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: ALHS
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
42106 Tu 7- 8:30 pm 1/13/04
Cheerieading Stunts, t'r Chants
Age: 7 - 16
�This class provides an opportunity to
learn stunting skills to counts with
synchronization and provides instrucHon
on game chants. Class includes cheer
jumps and correct hand and arm placement
techniques. (Min.10/Max.20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Age: T - 11
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
42107 We 4:10 - 5 pm 1/14/04
�ge: 12 - 16
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
42108 Fr 4:10 - 5 pm 1/16/04
On-line Registration
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� ONLlNC' GLASS RPGfSTRATION
www RCpark com
Tiniest Cheerleader Age: 4- 6
�This class is for the little ones! Class
will introduce many basics of cheer-
leading. Emphasis is on fun and class pro-
vides an opportunity for the little ones to
learn cheer. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $55/Non Res. - $60 --11 wks
42110 We 3:30 - 4 pm 1/14/04
Prep-4-Cheer Try-Outs
Age: IZ fr up
� Class helps prepare for school songs
and cheer try-outs. This class will
increase potential to make the squad! (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82-- 11 wks
42111 Fr 5:10 - 6 pm 1/16/04
Turns, Leaps, fr Technique
Age: 11 Fr up
� Class will place emphasis on proper
technique for a variety of turns and
leaps used in cheer, dance, and gymnastics.
Come to class prepared to work. (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: ALHS
Resident - $77/Non Res. - $82 -- 11 wks
42112 Tu 6- 6:50 pm 1/13/04
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes
Tiny Shaker Dance Team
Age:6-II
�> Al] 7iny Shakers will perform at one
�� Rancho Cucamonga Quakes baseball
game in April! Supply fee of $50 is due to
the instructor at the first meeting. Supply fee
includes game day participation, one partici-
pant game day ticket, and one participant
game day t-shirt. AddiHonal tickets for family
and friends may be purchased in class. (Min.
8/Max. 20).
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: ALHS
Resident - $99/Non Res. - $104 -- 11 wks
42113 Fr 6- 6:50 pm 1/16/04
Rancho Cucamonga,Jr.
Shaker Dance Team ,4ye: 12 -17
�Jr. Shakers will perform at one or two
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes baseball
games in April. Supply fee of $50 is due to the
instructor at the first meeting. Supply fee
includes game day participations, one partic-
ipant game day ticket, and one parHcipant
game day t-shirt. Additional tickets for family
and friends may be purchased in class. (Min.
8/Max. 20).
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Resident - $88/Non Res. - $93 --11 wks
42114 Tu 7:30 - 8:30 pm 1/13/04
Rancho Cucamonga
Shaker Dance Team �qe: I S f.r up
�Cheer the Rancho Cucamonga
Quakes baseball team . to a winning
season. Shakers will perform at a minimum
of one Friday and one Saturday home
game. A supply of $15 is due at the first
class. (Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: ALHS
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $25 -- 11 wks
42115 Fr 7- 8:30 pm 1/16/04
Need a Babysitter?
Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time alone
while we entertain the kids!
Arks Fr Crafts • Games • Toys • Movies • Snacks � Lots of Fun!
Babysitters provided by Community Services staff
and TRAC (Teen Recreation Activity Club)
Limit will be 40 children per night. ReservaHons are require
at least 48 hours in advance. Ca11477-2760, extension 2396.
Ages: Potty Trained to 10 years old
Time: 6 pm - Midnight
Dates: January 3rd, 16th & 31st
March 5th, & 20th
Site: Lions Center East
Cost: $5 - 1 - 2 hours
$10 - 2 - 4 hours
$13 - 4 - 6 hours
February 13th & 21s
April 2nd, 17th, & 3
(Multiple children prices available uporr request)
ThE Gf6PEVINE Z� RCpark.con.�
F��IRED ARTS
���
Ceramics and Clay Age: 2-12
�Use your imagination while creating
with clay and painting preformed
ceramic pieces. A variety of pieces will be
specially selected for each session all are
sure to put a smile on your face. Supply fee
of $12 is due to the instructor at the first
class. (Min. 5/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Pre-Schoo! - Ages: 2 - 5
(1 adult required to participate)
Resident - $16/Non Res. - $21 -- 4 wks
42316 Fr 4- 4:50 pm 1/30/04
42318 We 9- 9:50 am 1/28/04
42317 Fr 4- 4:50 pm 3/5/04
Krds - Ages: 5 - 12
Resident - $16/Non Res. - $21 -- 4 wks
42322 Fr 5- 5:50 pm 1/30/04
42323 Fr 5- 5:50 pm 3/5/04
Fired Arts for AdultsAge: I6 F� up
�Learn a new craft. Join the fun with
Fired Arts and complete projects from
ceramic, porcelain, stoneware, and clay.
Supply fee is determined by project select-
ed, generall.y $5-$20 per project. (Min.
5/Max. 16) No class 2/16.
lnst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $32/Non Res. - $37 -- 4 wks
42418 Mo 9:30 - 11:30 am 1/26/04
42416 We 6:30 - 8:30 pm 1/28 / 04
42419 Mo 9:30 - 11:30 am 3/1 /04
42417 We 6:30 - 8:30 pm 3/3/04
Earth fr Fire Age: 12 � up
�Essentials #1 is the first in a series of 6
certification classes that will teach you
the basics of Ceramics. Class is dedicated to
Earth and Fire, designed to introduce deco-
rative ceramics from the earthen clay state
to the fired piece. Four projects tivill be com-
pleted teaching you clay slip casting, slip
marbleizing, mold use, and clay manipula-
Hon. Lunch will be provided. Supply fee of
$20 is due to the instructor at the first class.
(Min. 4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $35/Non Res. - $35 -- 1 day
Essential #1
42382 Sa 9 am - 4 pm 1/31 /04
Duncan U Proqram
Experience the ultimate fired Arts Program and learn a multitude of specialized
projects and techniques from a Certified Duncan Ambassador. Duncan brushes
will be available for an additional fee if desired.
Family Fun Ceramics Age: 2� up
�yThis class is for kids and adults alike.
�/ Come spend quality time together
while creating projects from ceramic, glass,
porcelain, stoneware, and clay. Projects can
be individually selected or work on one
together. Supply fee will be determined by
projects selected, approx. $5-$20 per project.
A min. of 2 registered per family and one
must be over 18 years old. (Min. 5/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $25 -- 4 wks
42374 Tu 5:30 - 7 pm 1/27/04
42375 Tu 5:30 - 7 pm 3/2/04
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Holiday Workshop Age: 2�r up
�Each workshop will be dedicated to
completing a holiday project for the
coming season. You will paint a preselected
ceramic project that will add to your holi-
day collection Please wear play clothes.
Supply fee of $5 is due to the 'vtstructor at
first class. (Min. 5/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Preschoo! - Ages: 2 - 5
(1 Adult required to participate) �
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 day
Valentine's Day
42422 Sa 10 -10:50 am 2/7/04
St. Patrick's Day
42423 Sa 10 -10:50 am 3/6/04
faster
42424 Sa 10 - 10:50 am 3/27/04
Krds - Ages: 5 Fr up
Resident - $5/Non Res. - $5 -- 1 day
Vale►rtine's Day
42312 Sa 9- 9:50 am 2/7/04
St. Patrick's Day
42313 Sa 9- 9:50 am 3/6/04
faster `
42314 Sa 9- 9:50 am 3/27/04
Color fr Fire Age: I2 F� up
�Essentials #2 is the second in a series
of 6 certification classes that will teach
the basics of Ceramics. Class is dedicated to
Earth and Color, the elements of combining
color like never before. You ��ill complete
four projects �vhile learning the color fami-
lies, use of �vax resist, write and peel clay
slip casting, slip marbleizing, mold use, and
clay manipulation. Lunch will be provided.
Supply fee of $20 is due to the instructor at
the first class. (Min. 4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $35/Non Res. - $35 -- 1 day
Essential �2
43163 Sa 9 am - 4 pm 2/21 /04
Geranium Grandeur Age: 12 fr up
�Geranium Grandeur is a Duncan U
class that will feature a layered flower
structure Geranium bouquet on a plate
using Cover-coats underglazes. No previ-
ous experience is needed. Supply fee of $15
is due to the instructor at the first class.
(Min. 4/Max. 16)
lnst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $20 -- ] day
42327 Sa 12 - 4 pm 3/6/04
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Airbrushing � . Age: 16 Fr up
�q,� Come learn to airbrush on ceramics. A
rl� selection of projects will be available
for your selecHon. No experience is neces-'
sary. Supply fee of $30 is due to the instruc-
tor at first class meeting. (Min. 2/Max. 4)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $30/Non Res. - $35 -- 2 wks .
42383 Mo 6-10 pm 3/8/04
Provincial Color
Age: 12 F.r up
�Provincial Color is the third series of 6
certification classes that will teach the
basics of ceramics. Class is dedicated to tra-
ditional and European influences on proj-
ects created with Cover-Coats, E-Z strokes
and Sandstarts textured glazes. You will
complete three projects and will learn tech-
niques of underglazing, Sgraffito, and
banding. Lunch will be provided. Supply
fee of $20 is due to the instructor at the first
class. (Min. 4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $35/Non Res. - $35 -- 1 day
Esse►rtial #3
42380 Sa 9 am - 4 pm 3/20/04
Tulips in Blue Age: 12 £r up
•�Tulips in Blue is a Duncan U class that
will feature blue tulips on a vase using
E-Z stroke translucent underglazes, envi-
sion a master piece glaze mixing and shad-
er brushwork and Ulending. No previous
experience is needed. Supply fee of $15 is
due to d�e instructor at tlie first class. (Min.
4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $20 -- 1 day
42425 Sa 12 - 4 pm 3/27/04
Clay Around Age: I2 � up
'�, Clay around is a Duncan U class that
��ill explore wet clay work featuring
clay Flowers with flo��er cheaters, clay
extrusion and underglazes. No previous
experience is necessary. A supply of $15 is
due to the instructor at the first class.(Min.
4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Resident - $20/Non Res. - $20 -- 1 day
42263 Sa 12 - 4 pm 2/7/04
1 flE Gf6PEVINE 28 WINLEf lOO�
L � �
AYtS £� CYAftS Age: 2 fr up
�Scissors and paper, glitter and glue
'� are some of the supplies we will use to
create our great summer art projects.
Projects will be different in each session, so
come join the fun. Please wear play clothes.
Supply fee of $10 is due to instructor at first
class. (Min. 5/Max. 16)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Preschooi - Ages: Z - 5
(1 adult required to participate)
Resident - $16/Non Res. - $21 -- 4 wks
42258 Fr 11 -11:45 am 1/30/04
42259 Fr 11 -11:45 am 3/5/04
Kids - Ages: 5 F� up
Resident - $16/Non Res. - $21 -- 4 wks
42264 We 5:30 - 6:15 pm 1/28/04
42265 We 5:30 - 6:15 pm 3/3/04
Painting F.� Drawing Age: 6- 14
�Students will explore various materi-
als and learn several drawing and
painting techniques. Students need to bring
an 11x14 sketch pad, a 2B drawing pencil
and a pink pearl eraser to the first class.
Additional painting supplies will be pro-
vided by the instructor. Material fee of $5 is
due to the instructor at the first class. (Min.
10/Max. 24)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions E
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 8 wks
42269 Th 4- 4:50 pm 1/15/04
Drawing £r Parinting
in WateYColoY Age: 16 fr up
�You will follow step-by-step demon-
strations to learn proper brush tech-
niques, sponging, paint mixing, resist,
scrubbing, washes, salt techniques, and
more! Advanced students can work from a
photo or still life. Painting supplies will be
provided by the instructor for an addition-
al $10 due at the first class meeting. (Min.
2/Max. 6)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Artists Hang-Out
Resident - $58/Non Res. - $63 -- 4 wks
42270 Fr 10 am - 12 pm 1/16/04
Calligraphy Age: 12 - Adult
,,.�� An introduction to calligraphy. This
�� class will cover the basic strokes, spao-
ing; and balance used to create beautiful
calligraphy. You will also learn many uses
for calligraphy for fun and profit. A supply
fee of $5 is due to the instructor at the first
class. (Min. 5/Max. 10) No class 1/19 and
2/ 16.
Inst.: Mary Yoder Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 8 wks
42288 Mo 7:30 - 8:30 pm 1/12/04
On-line Registration
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OflCfflE CLASS RL-GfSTRA71t�1'd
www. RCpark. com
Easy Memory Albums Age: 12 £r up
�Are your photos in boxes or piles? Do 'scrapbooks' look too crafty or hard to do?
Let Robin Caraway, a professionally trained instructor, show you a quick �nd easy
method for organizing those photos and preserv'v1g them in simple albums eve�yone
will enjoy! Bring 10 - 20 photos of one event to class and
complete your first page. (Min. 2/Max. 10) �
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Tnst.: Robin Caraway Site: Lions W
Resident - $15/Non Res. - $15 --1 day � �
42271 Sa 10 am -12 pm 1/24/04 �, �
42272 Sa 10 am -12 pm 2/21/04 �
42273 Sa 10 am -12 pm 3/20/04 �
Cartooning Age: 8 - 15
�f,. This is a beginning course in basic
drawing as applied to cartooning. It
covers fundamental basics such as universal
forms, mass, shading and perspective. You
will learn good tips and tricks to help a
beginning cartoonist convey his or her
ideas. Please bring pens, pencils and draw-
ing paper to class. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Robert Zailo Site: Lions E
Resident - $24/Non Res. - $29 -- 4 wks
42283 Th 3- 4 pm 1/15/04
42284 Th 3- 4 pin 2/12/04
�i�
Carfooning - Intermediate
Age: 8 - 15
� An intermediate course in drawing
applied to cartooning. Class will cover
in depth fundamentals of cartoon drawing.
The techniques taught in class will help
you become a great cartoon artist. Please
bring pens, pencils and drawing paper to
class. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Robert Zailo Site: Lions E
Resident - $24/Non Res. - $29 -- 4 wks
42277 Th 5- 6 pm 1/15/04
42278 Th 5- 6 pm 2/12/04
Creative Illustration Age: 8- 15
�An introduction to drawing in 3-D!
Class covers basics of drawing, as well
as, developing student's eye to seeing
objects as 3-D shapes. Please bring a pad of
drawing paper, pencils, eraser and a 12"
ruler. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Robert Zailo Site: Lions E
Resident - $24/Non Res. - $29 -- 4 wks
42279 Th 4- 5 pm 1/15/04
42280 Th 4- 5 pm 2/12/04
ThE GrapeviNE 2() RCpark.cor.n
1
Balloon Decor with Ideas Galore
Age: 14 fr up
�It's not a party until the balloons arrive!
You will leanl tricks to m�lce your deco-
rating look professional. You will make lrch-
es, centerpieces, sculptures, and special
Valentine's Day creations. Scissors are
required at all classes. Supply fee of $20 due to
the instructor at first class. (Min. 5/M1x. 10)
Inst.: Sandie Ethridge Site: Lions E
Resident - $48/Non Res. - $53 -- 6 wks
42285 Tu 6:30 - 7:30 pm 1/20/04
Balloon Animals, Hats, and More
Age: 14 £r up
� Why pay someone $50 -$130 an hour to
make balloon anunals at your kid's party.
You can leam how to iwist balloon animals
and save yourself some money. It's easy to
learn and one of the easiest ways to make kids
smile. You will amaze your friends and fami-
ly. Supply fee of $4 due at first class to the
instructor. (Min. 2/Max. 8)
Inst.: Dennis Otsuka Site: Lions E
Resident - $15/Non Res. - $15 -- 1 day
42268 We 6- 8 pm 1/21/04
Multi-Media Ari Age: 6 -13
�'There is no mistake in art" is this
instructor's philosophy. Tlus class will
give youth the opportunity to tap ulto their
creative thoughts and come up with incredi-
ble pieces of art. 'The session will end with an
art e�ibit. This course is now open as a par-
ent/child class. It gives parents the opporhi-
nity to spend quality time with their child
while learning about the wonder world of
art. (Mu1. 2/Max.15) No class 1/19 and 2/16.
Inst.: Mary Yoder Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 5 wks
42286 Mo 6:30 - 7:30 pm 1/12/04
42287 Mo 6:30 - 7:30 pm 3/1/04
S�EcIA �.
INrEREsr
Misc
Sign Language - Beginner
Age: 6 - /��ult
�Come learn sign language in this fun,
vocabulary-packed class! Class topics
may include the manual alphabet, people,
numbers, basic phrases, and the Pledge of
Allegiance. An adult must accompany chil-
dren under age 14. Supply fee of $10 is due
to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 5/
Max. 15)
Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 8 wks
42243 Fr 6:30 - 7:30 pm 1/16/04
Sign Language - Adv. Beginner
Age: 6 - Adult
�Here's a chance to expand your sign-
ing skills. Students select the topics, so
this class may be taken several times. An
adult must accoinpany children under age
14. A supply fee of $10 is due to the instruc-
tor at first class meeting. (Min. 5/ Max. 15)
Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 8 wks
42247 Fr 7:30 - 8:30 pm 1/16/04
Sign Language - Receptive Skills
Age: 6 - Adult
�This challenging class focuses on
understanding sign language through
the use of videos and activities. Prior sign-
ing experience is important. An adult must
accompany children under age 14. A sup-
ply fee of $5 is due to the instructor at first
class meeting. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 8 wks
42248 Sa 10:30 -11:30 am 1/17/04
Sign Language -
Signing Practice Age: 6- Adult
�If you have signing ability and would
like to practice, this signing only class
is for you. Mastery is not important. You
will be able to communicate and strength-
en your skills. An adult must accompany
children under age 14. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W
Resident - $40/Non Res. - $45 -- 8 wks
42242 Sa 9:30 - 10:30 am 1/17/04
Sewing 101 Age: l6 - Adult
�Learn to machine sew! You will Ue
able to create and decorate with fabric.
Learn a skill that will 1<eep on giving and
save you inoney. Please bring scissors and
portable sewing machine to class. Supply
fee varies $10 -$40 for project materials.
(Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions W
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 -- 5 wks
42249 We 6- 9 pm 1/14/04
Tasting In the Cellars!
Age: 2l fr up
�An introduction to Grapes and Wine;
learn to taste, sinell, and appreciate
wine. Start from scratch or brush up on
your existing skills! Meet the winemaker,
and tour the winery. Attendees can also
take advantage of Specials in the Tasting
Room and Gift Shop. All participants must
bring a valid picture ID for proof of age to
the first class. Participant must be 21 years
or older. (Min. 15/Max. 40)
Inst.: Henry M. Spate, Winemaker
Site: Joseph Filippi Winery
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 -- 3 wk
42256 Sa 2- 4 pin 1/17/04
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience
Age: 13 Er up
�A class designed for all dogs 4 months
or older. All basic obedience exercises
will be taught. All behavior problems will be
addressed. No dogs at the first meeting!
Bring a chair for comfort at the first class ses-
sion. Children under 18 must be accompa-
nied by an adult. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Live Oak Dog Obedience
Site: Red Hill Park
Resident - $85/Non Res. - $90 -- 7 wks
42239 Sa 8- 9 am 1/31/04
42240 Th 7- 8 pm 2/12/04
American Teen Social Graces
and Etiquette Age: 13 - 18
�Develop a healthy self-concept and an
understanding of the genuine qualities
of your own personality. We will introduce:
the fundamentals of proper feminine man-
ners; consideration and respect for others;
restaurant etiquette; setting a proper table;
guidelines for hosting and being a guest at
a party; dating manners; group speaking
and overcoining shyness, while encourag-
ing grace. A$7 supply fee is due to the
instructor at the first class. (Min. 10/Max.
30) No class 3/4.
Inst.: Diane Dyan Site:Lions W
Resident - $65/Non Res. - $70 -- 8 wk
42395 Th 5:50 - 6:40 pm 1/15/04
Inferior ReDesign Age: I S£r up
�Use the furniture and furnishings you
already have to make a living space
you never thought you could. You will
learn lay-outs to color, knick-knacks to
throw backs, this class will save you time
and best of all money and give you the
tools you need to ReDesign your home or
office. Please bring a digital or polaroid
camera, graph paper and pencil, 3 ring
binder, and clear sheet covers to class.
(Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Tuesday Interior ReDesign Staff
Site: Lions E
Resident - $60/Non Res. - $65 -- 4 wk
43017 Tu 7- 8:30 pm 1/13/04
43018 Tu 7- 8:30 pm 2/17/04
/ � � r �_
Community Services Departrnent...477-2760
Registration Information. . . . . . . . . . . . 477-2765
, R.C. Senior Center ...... ..............477-2780
R.C. Family Sports Center . . . . . . . . . . 477-2785
Lions Park East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477-2790
Lions Park West ...........................477-2795
Our Website : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RCpark.com
ThE GrapEviNE z0 WIN�EY i00q
,!
i�s�PECIAL INTEREST
t� r,L
Ealucational
Academic Excellence is for those who want to
be above average. A pre-set curriculum con-
sists of key concepts that most children sh-ug-
gle with during their school year. A curriculum
fee of $15 is due to the instructor at 6rst class.
PhoniCs-Fun Grades: PK - 4
�Learn while having fun! An interac-
tive class, teaching your child some
key rules in the use of sounds and forma-
tion of words. Designed to help improve
your child's ability to format sounds.
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42462 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 1/10/04
42463 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 2/7/04
42464 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 3/6/04
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Math-Mania Grades: I - 6
�This fun-filled class explores and
teaches key concepts from your child's
grade year. Helps irnprove mental math
skills! Designed to strengthen and build
your child's confidence in basic math oper-
ations using addirion, subtracHon, multi-
plicarion, division, fractions, and decimals.
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42465 Sa 10:05 - 11 am 1/10/04
42466 Sa 10:05 -11 am 2/7/04
42467 Sa 10:05 -11 am 3/6/04
CAT 6 fr SAT Prep Age: 7-18
�This class introduces the 4 key
aspects of the SAT. Learn techniques
important in answering SAT questions!
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $99/Non Res. - $104 -- 3 wks
42468 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 2/7/04
42469 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 3/6/04
Algebra Grades: 6 - I2
�This class wil] show your child some
key formulas and concepts students
usually struggle with, and that are much
needed in this subject! It can help motivate
the student and increase self-confidence.
Don't miss it!
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42473 Sa 10:05 -11 am 1/10/04
42474 Sa 10:05 -11 am 2/7/04
42475 Sa 10:05 -11 am 3/6/04
Wriiing fr Composition
Grades: 2 - 12
�Finally, a class designed to make a
tedious task interesting to any student!
This class teaches writing skills such as topic
sentences, sentence structures, formatting
ideas and how to be more descriptive. Class
will also involve summarizing a short read-
ing assignment into a mini report.
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42476 Sa 11:05 -12 noon 1/10/04
42477 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 2/7/04
42478 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 3/6/04
Fun wiih Spanish Grades: 1-12
�This class is an intense and highly
interacHve course teaching conversa-
tional Spanish using a uniquely compiled
curriculum.
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42479 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 1/10/04
42480 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 2/7/04
42481 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 3/6/04
High School Exit Exam Prep
Age: 7 - 18
� A must for all High School students!
Bring your Exit Exam package from
school and we'll provide you step by step
instruction in the course, as per state
requirements.
Lnst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $99/Non Res. - $104 -- 3 wks
42482 Sa 11:05 - 12 noon 2/7/04
aq� The American Heart Association strongly
��� promotes knowledge and proficiency in
BLS, ACLS and PALS and has de��eloped
instructional materials for ttus
purpose. Use of these materials
in an educational course does
not reprnsent course sponsor-
ship by the American Heart
Associallon, and any fees
charged for such a course
do not represent income
to the AssociaHon."
Health
Reading Comprehension
Grades: I - 6
�A much needed skill for any subject!
Your child will leam to pinpoint and
understand important information in a text,
and summarize sequentially a chain of
events.
Inst.: Tutor Whiz Site: Tutor Whiz
Resident - $49/Non Res. - $54 -- 3 wks
42470 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 1/10/04
42471 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 2/7/04
42472 Sa 8:50 - 9:45 am 3/6/04
Family
Baby f.r Me Age: 3 mos -12 mos
,�g� The first year of life is so exciting!
�/ Come meet parents and share what
milestones your baby will experience dur-
ing the first year. We will sing songs and
have lots of fun. Bring a blanket and join
us! (Min. 5/Max. 12)
Inst.: DiAnne Drachand Site: Lions E
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 5 wks
42252 Fr 9- 9:50 am 1/76/04
42253 Fr 9- 9:50 am 2/20/04
Wee Two/Three Age: 2- 3
�Is your hao/three year old ready for
preschool, but not quite ready to be
away from you? This program consists of
parent and child activities such as circle
time, crafts, songs and story time. Material
fee of $6 is due to the instructor at the first
class. Parent participation is required. (Min.
7/Max. 12)
Inst.: DiAnne Drachand Site:Lions E
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 5 �vks
42254 Fr 12 -1:15 pm 1/16/04
42255 Fr 12 - 1:15 pm 2/20/04
� / � �
Tilly TOts Age: 12 mos -?4 mos
A development based class for parent and
toddlers. Your child will have opportuni-
�ties to socialize, explore, and release
lots of energy while we discuss these
magical milestones. We will sing songs,
play games, and explore sensory centers.
(Min. 7/Max. 12)
Inst.: DiAruie Drachand Site: Lions E
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $55 -- 5 wks
Age: l2 - 24 mos
42250 Fr 10 - 10:50 am 1/16/04
42251 Fr 10 - 10:50 am 2/20/04
CPR Age: I3 � up
(Infa►rt, Child � Adu1t CPR)
Become familiar with the technique of car-
diopulmonary resuscitation as taught by
the American Heart Association.
Certification will be valid for a period of 2
years. This class does nQt meet Healthcare
Provider "C" criteria. (Min. 6/Max. 16)
Inst.: Certified Instructor
Site: Fii'e StBtlOn 174 (con�er oJMilfiken & Jerscy)
Resident - $50/Non Res. - $50 --1 day
42712 Tu 6-10 pm 1/13/04
42713 Tu 6- 10 pm 2/17/04
42714 Tu 6- 10 pm 3/23/04
TI'1E Gf9PEVINE �� RCpa�k.coM .
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r.�S; E N 10 R
Arts F� Cra fts
CLASSES
Dance
Tole/Decoration Art
Mondays - l - 3 pm
Try it! Spend a fun afternoon and leam to
do something to decorate your home, give
a personal gift and just be pleased because
- you did it yourself! Students h�ill be
responsible for the cost of supplies which
can be found at a reasonable price. Call for
dates. Instructor: JoAnne Witter
Sewing Socia!
Tuesdays 9 - 11 am
Come join this non-instrucHonal sewing
group. Bring your own needlepoint, knit-
ting, crocheting or any needle ��ork that
you are working on. Share your talent or
just come to socialize in the company of
other needlecrafters. All levels welcome.
Knitting and Crocheting FREE!
Fridays - 12:30 - 2 pm
Everyone is welcome, ��hether you're a
beginner, intermediate or advanced. Learn
and share new techniques, patterns and
color schemes. Instructor: Pauline Dean
Ceramics For Seniors
Thursdays - 9 - I1 am
In this ten week workshop you will com-
plete a ceramic piece of your choice. Open
to seniors at least 50 years young. Student
will be responsible for the cost of materials.
Call for dates. ]nstructor: Margie Bordner
Oii Painting FRfE!
Mondays 12:30 - 3:30 pm
Open to all experience levels. Teaching fun-
damentals of oil painting, drawing, color,
composition, brush and pallet knife tech-
nique. Class is co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult Education. Students need not be
seniors. Classes are on-going, you may join
at any time.
Waiercolor FREE!
Mondays I2:30 - 330 pm
Learn the fine art of watercolor. You'll learn
the basics: how to hold a brush; types of
paper and types of paint. Be prepared to
paint on the first day, the instructor will
have supplies. Don't be afraid to make mis-
takes, this will be a fun and enjoyable expe-
rience for all. Classes are on-going, you
may join at any time.
Orawing FREE!
Wednesdays - Z - 5 pm
You don't need talent - only the desire to
learn. Explore contemporary drawing
techniques including pen and ink, wash,
colored pencils, chalks and charcoal.
Line Dancing
Tuesda�s 9:30 - 10:30 am
Fr�days I - 2 pm
If you're interested in having a lot of fun
this is the class for you. A great form of
exercise but you ��ill never know it since
you are having such a good time. No part-
ner required. $5 monthly fee per class.
Instructed by Cal Senechal. Register at the
R.C. Senior Center.
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Square Dance Class
Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:45 pm
Come learn and enjoy the USA's National
"Folk Dance". Cost is $5 per class.
Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors
n' Bachelorettes.
Square Dance / Round Dance
1nd and 4th Fridays 7- 10:30 pm
Bimonthly - $5 per person
Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors
n' Bachelorettes
Big Band Dance
Featuring:
"Bil! Blanchard's Little Big Band"
Put on your dance shoes and kick up your
heels! lf you're over 40 and love to dance
then this is the place to be. Every month,
the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center
hosts a Big Band Dance featuring "Bill
Blanchard's Little Big Band" complete with
vocalist. Singles, meet new people, and
join the mixers. Enjoy dancing, refresh-
ments, and door prizes, all for only $5.00!
Dates: Saturday, December 13, 2003
Saturday, January 10, 2004
Saturday, February 14, 2004
Tf►f1e: 7:00 pm
Misc.
Computer Appfications I
Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult School,
this introductory class is specifically for
seniors. Get 12 hours of training then come
back for unlimited personalized training.
Ca11983-2010 for dates and times.
�
�
55 Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course developed by the
American Association of Retired Persons
(AARP). Insurance discount certificate
available upon completion. Classes are
limited to 30 persons. $10 per person.
Make checks payable to AARP (no cash).
Call 477-2780 for dates and registration.
ORtBS: December 9& 10, 5— 9 pm
SltB: R.C. Senior Center
Beg. Conversational Spanish
Wednesdays 9- 11 am FREE!
Learn the fundamentals of Spanish in
this 6-week class for just $18.00. Co-
sponsored by Chaffey Adult School.
Classes are on-going, you may join at any
time.
Collectors Club FREE!
3rd Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 pm
Club members have the opportunity to
share information and their collections
with one another; learn about researching,
purchasing, preserving, and restoring col-
lectables from the occasional guest speak-
er; and socialize with others that have sim-
ilar interests. •
Instructor: Julianna Balogh. Classes are on-
going, you may join at any time.
ThE GrapeviNE �2 WIN�Ef lOO,
S'ENIOR CLASSES
C�J
Exercise
PACEo Fridays FREE!
11:30 am - i2:30 pm
People with Arthritis Can Exercise! Created
by the Arthritis Foundadon, PACEOO is an
exercise program designed specifically for
people with arthritis that uses gentle activ-
ities to help increase joint flexibility and
range of motion and to help maintain mus-
cle strength. You can start anytime! PACEO
is offered year-round at the RC Senior
Center. Register at RCpark.com or at the
Senior Center. Instructor: Ida Stone
Tai Chi/Chi Gong FREE!
Wednesdays - IO - II:IS am
Tai Chi is one of the most effecHve and
comprehensive paths to wellness ever
developed. Instructor, Marianna Giordano,
has organized an easy-to-do routine con-
sisting of slow rhythmic motions.
Flex and Stretch FREE!
Mondays and Fridays
10:15 - 11 am
An excellent muscle toning and stretching
class with no aerobics. This class promotes
muscle balance. For ages 55 years and older.
Sit t'r Be Fit FREE!
Tuesdays
II:30 am - I2:30 pm
This class is designed for those who experi-
ence discomfort or difficulty in moving
areas of their Uody due to arthritis.
Through this class you can increase your
strength and flexibility. Offered year round,
register at R.C. Senior Center. Instructor:
Edna Silver.
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Senior Exercise
Monday, Wednesday fr Friday
9am-IOa.m
A stretch, tone and conditioning class for
both senior men and women who want to
improve their endurance, muscle tone and
maybe lose weight. Register at RCPark.com
or at the IZ.C. Senior Center. $15 per
month/per person. lnstructor: Laura Ott -
Certified Exercise Instructor.
The Doctor is In
Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. will be presenting information and responding to questions on
topics related to senior health at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. The presentations
are free and open to every one of all ages. Please call to reserve }'our spot, (909) 477-2780.
3rd Tuesday of each month • 12 pm
DBC8iI1bBP I6 - Headaches: Is it a Tumor?
fl�►IUliry 20 - Diarrhea: Is it Serious?
F@b111Ary I7 - Osteoporosis & Hip Fractures
3rd Wednesday of each month • 7 pm
December 17 - Tt,yroid Disease: "I just don't feel right!"
fQi1N[iry 2I - Constipation: •What can I do?
FCb111Q1y 18 - Falls: How to prevent them
Financial Matters
Representarive from World Estate Planning will be at the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center to discuss everything you
need to know about finances, including the following:
• Financial Options for Retirees • Asset Protection
• Wills and Living Trusts • Consequences of Probate
• Advance Health Care Decisions • Long-term Care Options
By reservation oniy! Please call to reserve your spot, (909) 477-ZT80.
Monday, December 15, 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Monday, January 26, 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Monday, February 23, 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Senior Pilates
Mondays f,r Wednesdays - 4 pm
Emphasizing flexibility, stretching, and
strength, Pilates is ideal for mature adults
because the non-impact exercises are gentle
on the joints. An emphasis on movement
quality, posture, and breathing makes Pilates
a safe, challenging and revitalizing ��orkout.
Mat-based Pilates classes focus on develop-
ing core (abdomen and back) stability and
learning the basic biomechanical principles
of Pilates. Register at RCpark.com or at the
Senior Center. $15.00 per month/per person.
Instructor: Laura Ott
1
�9a Wednesdays - 2- 3 pm FREE.
Practicing the postures, breathing exercises
and meditation makes you healthier in
body, mind and spirit. Yoga is good for what
ails you. Specifically, research shows that
yoga helps manage or control anxiety,
arthritis, asthma, back pain, balance, blood
pressure, carpal tunnel syndrome, chronic
fatigue, depression, diabetes, epilepsy,
headaches, heart disease, mulHple sclerosis,
stress and other conditions and diseases.
Register at RCpark.com or at the Senior
Center. Instructor: Ida Stone
12 noon - Senior Center
Please ca11 for a
reservation at 47T-2780
Gregory A. Wood, Attomey at Law, is a
member of the NaHonal Academy of Elder
Law Attorneys. NAELA members work
with seniors on a daily basis, dealing with
issues such as Medicare, Medicaid, long-
term care, living trusts, estate planning,
wills, durable po��ers of attorney and more.
Private counseling sessions will be avail-
able by appointment only on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month from 12 .
noon - 1:20 pm at the Senior Center.
For more infor►natioii call 477-2780.
ThE GraPaviNe 33 RCpark.coM
Elder Law Matters
/ �
;�S�EN10 R C�N T FR
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center - 9791 Arrow Route
All acHvities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Center and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed
information on Senior AcHvities, Classes, and Services, pick
up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a bi-monthly bulletin
just for seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional informa-
tion can also be obtained by calling 477-2780. T'he following
information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless
indicated otherwise).
Fun Get-togethers
Sunday Suppers
First Sunday of each month, l- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards-Movies
Birthday Celebrations
Last Wednesday of each month -11 am
V.I.P. Club
Thursdays, 9 am -10:30 am, $5.00 annual membership fee
Senior Library
Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm
Billiards
Monday -Friday, 8 am - 5 pm
Games and Puzzles
Monday - Friday, S am - 5 pm
Scrabble
Tuesdays, l pm - 3 pm & Fridays, 1 pm - 3 pm
Bingo
Thursdays, 10:45 - 2:30 pm
Prnochle
Thursday, 8:30 am - 4 pm
Sunday, l pm - 6 pm (first Sunday of month only) I
Pinochle Tournaments �
Fridays, 2 pm - 7:30 pm �
Senior Cinema
Wednesdays 12:30 pm I
immediately following lunch.
Includes popcorn and punch
on the house!
�
Excel en �e !
Nutrition Meals
Monday - Friday, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm, $2.50 suggested donation per
meal. Hot meals for seniors (60 and over) provided by Old Timer's
Foundarion. Limited homebound program and transportaHon avail-
able. For further information call 987-1911.
Medical Services
Health Screenrng Clinic
5eniors (60 and over), 2nd Tuesday each month. -10 am - 12 noon
Blood Pressure Screening
Mondays -10 am -12 noon
Legal Services
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
West End Lega! Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety of legal issues. (60 and over)
Tuesdays, 6 pm - 8 pm
Western San Bemardino County Bar Association,10532 Acacia, Suite
#B10. Note: Ca11945-2822 for appointment.
Senior Transportation Program
A free transportation program for Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Citizens. A van is available Monday through Friday to transport
senior citizens to the Senior Center (between 9-11 am) and from the
Senior Center (beginning at 1 pm). For further information or to
make a reservaHon, ca11987-0777.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA v
SENIOR TRANSPORTATION
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Ranceo Cuamony 70 /'0 / / / �FunilyCYMC�Av
Serrior Eve�rts
Holiday Event
We throw a great holiday party at the Sr. Center. Proof of this is the
refreshments, entertainment and door prizes. What more could you
ask for!
Date: Thursday, December 18, 2003 Time: 10 am
Sr. Billiards Tournament
Rack em' up! T'he Senior Center is hosting a senior billiards tourna-
ment. This double eliminaHon tournament will feature refreshments,
cash prizes, and great play (of course). The tournament is limited to
the first 16 participants. Call for registration information to 477-2780.
Cost is $5 per person. .
DRtB: Friday, January 9, 2004 Time: 9 am
Hospitality Dinner
Are you new to the Senior Center? If so, join us on this special day for
a hee d'ulner. You will learn about all the programs and services pro-
vided at the center and it will be an opportunity to make new friends.
DRtC: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 Time: 5 pm
Super Bowl Party
Come watch the big game with friends at the Senior Center. Enjoy
great food, a super game, and a good Hme.
Date: Sunday, February 1, 2004 Time: to be announced
Valentines Event �
Join us for some fun with cupid and his celebration of Valentines
Day. We provide the fun and excitement - you can provide the
]ove! Co-sponsored by the Community Services Department &
the V.I.P. Club.
DRfB: Thursday, February 12, 2004 T1118:10 a.m.
Mardi Gras Celebration
Come spend Fat Tuesday at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center.
You will think you are in the middle of New Orleans as we cele-
brate with magic, dancing and tasty Cajon refreshments.
Date: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 TIli18: 10 a.m.
The GrapeviNe �a
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WIN�Ef 1QQq
H�l MA N SER VI CES
Services for the WHOLE �orr�munity
In formation and Re ferral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual referral program providing gen-
eral information and referrals on the fol-
lowing: emergency food banks, senior
health care, senior housing, child care,
learning English, drug & alcohol abuse,
energy conservation, literacy, adoptions
and foster parenting, and various other
forms of assistance. For additional informa-
tion call 477-2780 between 9 am - 2 pm
(Monday thru Friday)
In►and Fair Housing
Mediation Board
Inland Mediation can assist in providing
information and mediation in regard to
such services as applying for ADA certifi-
cation, problems with the local transit sys-
tem, counseling for reverse mortgages and
many other housing issues. For help or
information ca11984-2254 or (800) 321-0911.
Rancho Cucamonga Directorie�
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior
Housing Directory are available free of
charge to interested residents. For more
information call, 477-2780.
Senior Gasoline Service Program
A unique gasoline pumping program to
assist Rancho Cucamonga seniors, 60 and
over. Nine Rancho Cucamonga service sta-
tions have agreed to participate to provide
attendant gas pumping for seniors at self-
service prices. Registration tickets available
at the Senior Center front desk.
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 Senior Center.
Distribution begins at 1:30 pm and ends at
3:00 pin or until commodities are gone.
Distribution is on a first come/first served
Uasis. There is a limited homebound pro-
gram for physically disabled individuals
and seniors. Proof of residency and income
is required. Call 477-2780 for more infor-
mation.
Senior In forn�ation F,� Assistance
Department ofAging and Adult Services
DAAS will answer questions on various
topics including housing & renters rebate,
and assistance with filling out forms.
Bus Passes
Smart Monthly Omnitrans bus passes are
available for purchase at the Senior Center.
Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can
only be purchased at the San Bernardino
Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street,
San Bernardino).
Fishing License Applicaiion
Reduced fee and free fishing license appli-
cations are available at the Senior Center
front desk.
HICAP Insurance Counseling
Assistance with medicare and HMO's.
Help filing claims, understanding coverage
and evaluating policies. By appointment
only; first & third Thursday of each month
9 am - 12 noon. Ca11477-2780, to schedule
an appoultment.
Bereavement Suppor�t Group
The Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center will
host Bereavement Support Group every
Tuesday from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. This pro-
fessionally meditated group will assist peo-
ple of all ages looking for guidance in cop-
ing with their grief. Please call (909) 477-
2780 to register
Alzheimer's Association
Safe Return Program
The Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center is
now a registration site for the Safe Return
Program. This program is a nationwide
identification, support and registration
program working at the community level.
Safe Return provides assistance whether a
person becomes lost locally or far from
home. Assistance is available 24 hours a
day when ever a person is lost or found.
There is a one time fee to register. Please
call 477-2780 ext. 2365 or the help line 1-
800-660-1993 for inore information.
Senior Companion Program
For over 25 years Community Senior
Services, a non-profit agency has provided
much needed support for seniors and their
families in the community. The Senior
Companion Program is one of nine servic-
es/programs offered. This program is
designed to assist seniors in their homes by
providing transportation, grocery shop-
ping, community information and compan-
ionship. If you are 60 years of age, live on a
liinited income, would like to earn some
extra money and become involved in your
community this program is for you. Please
call (909) 593-7511 for more information.
�enior^ ln fo�mation f� Assi�t�ance
Depa�°tment o�Aging and AduBt Service�
- .S�F1lOY C�Y6t��' -
A representative from the County of San Bernardino Department of Agulg and Adult
Services (DAAS) will be at the Rancho Cucamonga Seruor Center on the third Thursday
of every month, from 1:00 - 4:00 pm, for private consultation. Call (909) 477-2780 to make
an appointment. Free help will be avaIlable far a variety of issues including:
• Medi-Cal
• Senior Information and Assistance
• Seniar Employment
� Social Security
• Age related concerns
• Adult Protective Services
• Case Managernent
• Family Caregiver Support Program
• HMO's
ThE GYdpEVINE �� RCpark.coM
RIPS
All trips leave from and return to the
Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route (in
the WEST parking lot on Malven Ave.)
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and tours for all ages.
Payment must accompany your reserva-
tion. All cancellations for d1y trips must be
received 3 weeks prior to the departure
date in order to receive a full refund. Any
cancellations received within 3 weeks of
the departure date will only be refunded if
an additional passenger can ta�Ce your
place. For additional information and trip
confirmation ca11477-2780.
Newport Harbour Christmas
Boat Parade Dinner at the Five
Crowns Restaurant
Saturday, December I9
�We'll start with a ride to the leg-
endary Five Crowns Restaurant in
Corona Del Mar where the executive chef
�vill prepare a traditional English holiday
dinner. Five Crowns is a beautiful replica of
one of England's oldest country inns,
warmed by candlelight and cozy fireplaces.
After dinner we'll take the short ride to the
Balboa Pavilion where we set sail on the
calm water's of the harbor for the spectacu-
lar boat parade. Beautifully decorated bay-
side homes surrounding the harbor go "all
out" with their own holiday spirit. (Min.
35/Max. 38) Departs at 2 pm. and returns
at 9 pm.
Fee: $58 per person Barcode #: 34563
Paln� Springs Follies
Saturday, December 27
�Hooray for Hollywood! The all-new
Follies celebrates those Hollywood
hopefuls who arrived - usually by bus -
from small towns everywhere. Fame,
wellth and fulfillment of the American
dream existed just behind the gates of the
studio dream factories. This season, the
Follies additionally pays tribute to those
ladies who eschewed Hollywood's glam-
our for overalls ai�d bandanas, and helped
America to win the war. Finally, we dis-
play the Follies' special brand of patriotism
in a star-spangled salute to members of the
anned services and celebrate the winter
holiday seasun in classic Follies style. We'll
get you there then it's time for lunch (on
your own). After lunch, come back and
enjoy the show! (Min. 32/Max. 44) Departs
at 10 am and rettuns at 6 pm.
Fee: $68 per person Barcode #: 34564
Rose Pa�'ade Thursday, ,January 1
,�� Enjoy the warld famous Rose Parade
�� from premium grandstand seats along
Colorado Boulevard. (Min. 40/Max. 45)
Departs at 5:30 am ancl returns at 1:30 pm.
Fee: $98 per person Barcode #: 34565
� '
'Hello Dolly `
�r Bu ffet Lunch at the Lawrence
Welk lZesor�t
Saturday, ,January l7
� We'll start with a buffet lunch and
then off to enjoy "Hello Dolly". The
exuberant and colorful Dolly Levi is hired
as a matchmaker to arrange a marriage for
half-a-millionaire Horace Vandergelder.
But Dolly decides she's his perfect match.
In the end, loves comes to all of their lives,
but along the way to finding their perfect
mates, wild and funny situations arise.
(Min. 23/Max. 33) Departs at 9:30 am and
returns at 5:30 pm.
Fee: $63 per person Barcode #: 36163
Movieland Wax Museum F�
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
w/ Lunch at Knott s Berry Farm
(on your own)
Saturday, ,January 31
� We'll start the morning tours at the
Movieland Wax Museum where you'll
see over 300 wax likenesses of celebrities.
After the tour we'll journey across the street
to Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum for a
look at some truths that are indeed stranger
than fiction. Then it's off to Knott's Berry
Farm for some lunch (on your own) and
shopping (on your own). (Min. 35/Max.
44) Departs at 8 am and returns at 3 pm.
Fee: $28 per person Barcode #: 36164
Santa Anita Horse Races
Safurday, February 21
/� Upon arrival at one of America's
�� most celebrated sporting landmarks,
our hostess will escort us to our reserved
seating in the Clubhouse. Each guest will
receive a program and a professional hand-
icapper will be available to go over the
day's races. We'll also be served a luncheon
as we sit back and "play the ponies". (Min.
30/Max. 33) Departs at 10:30 am and
returns at 6:30 pm.
Fee: $52 per person Barcode #: 36I65
Murder Mystery Dinner Train
' When The West Was Wild
Saturday, February 28
�After a bus ride to Fillmore, we'll
embark on an evening train ride and
enjoy a delectable dinner of Prime Rib and
Sauteed Shrimp (vegetarian meal available
upon request), hearty laughs and some-
less-than-serious sleuthing. Enjoy a first-
class, full course dinner, served while
actors commit mirth and murder. No host
bar service availlUle. This trip is for adults
18 years of age and older. (Min. 22/Max.
44) Departs at 3:30 and returns at 11:30 pm.
Fee: $98 per person Barcode #: 36166
ThE GI"d�JEVINE �b WiNiEr 1009
The Getty
w/ lunch at Lawry's Prime Rib
Saturday, March 6
� The trip begins at the ariginal Lawry's
Prime Rib where you'll enjoy a 3-
course meal including your choice of Prime
Rib or Salmon. Then it's off to the Getty,
where the tour starts with a tram ride to the
summit, taking in unexpected views of the
historic Sepulveda Pass. At the museum
you can watch a brief orientation film.
From there you are free to experience all
the Getty has to offer at your own pace.
(Min. 38/Max. 38) Departs at 9:30 am and
returns at 5:30 pm.
Fee: $43 per person Barcode #: 36167
'°The Odd Couple"
at The Cerritos Center for the
Performing Ar�ts
Sunday, March 21
�See Barbara Eden, America's favorite
genie and comedian star in Neil
Simon's American favorite comic master-
piece. (Min. 33/Max. 33) Departs at 12:30
am and returns at 5:30 pm.
Fee: $66 per person Barcode #: 36168
Multi-Day TYips
We have many trips available such as- �
Branson Missouri
Europe
Hawaiian Cruise
Russian River Country
Ozark Mountains
New England and Cape Cod
French Canada
Ohio River Sarging
Sedona Arizona
California Wine Country
Grand Canyon
and many rnore!
Call 477-2780 or visit RCPark.com for
a complete listing, dates and prices.
�
s. _ .: ..
.�� �: .�-� ,.
Registrafion �egi►�s - Decea�►be� 22, 2003
Cca11 �F77-2765 �o� in fo�mation o Llse fo�s� o�a page 38
I�laii-It� �I/a/k-Ir� On-Line Gene�°all��o
�/Send re�istration form at any ✓City Hall, Community Services ✓Some activities are ✓Registration not accepted at
time. We will begin inputting 10500 Civic Center Drive available on-line classes.
registration forms in the com- (Cortler of Civic Center F� Haven) �/visit www.RCpark.com ✓$5 non resident fee applies to
puter on Dec. 22nd. (December Mondays -Thursdays, 7 am - 6 pm each activity.
29th - non-residents) or Lions Center East (Drop Box)
��� _ I� ✓$10 service charge on all
✓Mail to: 9191 Base Line Rd returned checks.
Winter Registration (between Hellman f� Beryl) ✓Complete registration
P.O. Box 807 Mon.-Thur., 8a -1p & 4p - 8p farm including section 4. ✓Activity scholarships are avail-
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 Fri. & Sat., 9a - noon �/Fax form to 477-2761 able for residents only, call for
requirements.
�� fl%�1G�S��9"��5 f�Y.S Payment Methods ✓Bring, mail ar fax a clear copy
of your Photo identification
✓ Issued if requested prior to 2nd class meeting. ✓Checks payable to plus one other docusnent to
✓ Will be notified and issued credit automatically if class is cancelled. T1,e ciry of Rancho Cucan,onga. establish your physical
✓ Credit Card refunds will be issued by credit on your credit card. ✓Credit Cards address, such as a current util-
✓ Please allow 2-3 weeks for processing. Mastercard & Visa ity bill for proof of residency.
� �, � � � ° �_ �� I>
Visi� o�r wemsite at RCpW�k.co� �or a co�►plete Iisfing o f parks ar�d a�raenities
To re�e�e a Pienic Shelter - Catl 47%2760
Reserve a Picnic Shelter for your own party at five of our parks... Coyote Canyon, Heritage,
Hermosa, Milliken and Red Hill Parks. All other parks are available on a first come basis
with no reservation required. All our parks are monitored on nights and weekends.
■ Fill out a reservation form and pay fees at Cominunity Services. (fees vary by sl2elter size,
resident/non-resident, etc.)
■ Residents may reserve up to 4 months prior to reservation date (Non-residents - 1 month
prior) � �
■ All reservation requests are subject to City guidelines. Approval is granted by the
Community Services Department.
Visit oacr newest park - Da�creek Park, ■ Moon bouncers can only be used at all reserveable parks, they are not allowed at
located at 12350 Banyan Street non-reservable parks. Ca11477-2760 for information regarding requirements.
:� ;
'' �' � �`
VI/edding� • Private Par�ties ��ir�thdays • N/orkshops/.�enai�ars ��aasiness/Se�vices G�oups
Lions Cente� West - 477-2795
Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 180 people
Lior�s Cerater East - 477-2790
Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 -120 people
R.C. Se�a�or Center - 477-27�0
Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 290 people
R.�. Fcamiiy Sports Center - 477-2785
Small rooms accommodating 10 - 30 people -- Racquetball & Basketball courts
Teen Center (Pool tables, Ping Pong, Nintendo 64, Foosball & Big Screen TV)
Civic Center Courtya�^d - 477-2760
(due to construction, courtyard will be available approximately after june 2004)
Cha�ey Garcia House - 899-8432
Contact Etiwanda Historical Society
Rental rates vary and are determined by room size, time of use, attendance, and activity planned. Call each facility far individual room
sizes and rates. Some equipment such as PA System, Copier/Fax, AV Equipment, etc. is also available for rent at some sites. Limited use of
alcohol is permitted for special circumstances at the Senior Center, Civic Center Courtyard and the Chaffey Garcia House.
ThE GrapeviNE 37 RCpark.coi..i
Activity Registration Form
1 Participant Information
Barcode # Last Name First Name Birthdate M�g Activity Title Fee* Alt. Choice
/ /
/ /
/ /
/ /
/ /
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
O Check here if this is
Address Daytime Phone a new address
City* State Zip Code
E-mail Address
❑ Residents - check here if you are submitting proof of residency with this registration.
3 ❑ I would like to support the Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation with a donation in the amount of $
❑ I would like to support the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation with a donation in the amount of $
4 MasterCard � Visa � Card Number
Check � Cash � Cardholder Name Expiration Date
� Use Credit on Account $ Cardholder Signature
5 Medical Release: I do hereby give pernussion for any certified emergency professional or health care professional to administer any type
of inedical treatment he/she deems necessary to the above child(ren) in case of an emergency and in the event that I cannot be contacted.
Signature of Parent or Guardian Date
Doctor's Name Hospital Name
Existing Medical Condition
6 This information required for registration in Youth Sports Activities ONLY.
Child #1 - Height Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL (Adult) S M L XL
Previous Team Position Played Season Played
Child #2 - Height Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL (Adult) S M L XL
Previous Team Position Played Season Played
RELEASE OF LIABILITY & ASSUMPTION OF RISK
I, on behalf of myself: or on behalf of my minor child, hereby waive in advance
any and all actions or causes of action and claims for injury or property damage which I may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me, my heirs or other successors
as a result of my pazticipation in any activity, or activities incidental thereto, (hereinafter referred to as the "activity") sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga in
the attached registration form. This is intended to release and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga and iYs elected officials, officers, employees, contractors
and agents.
I understand that I must be in good health prior to participating in the activity. I understand that serious accidents occasionally occur to participants during such an activ-
ity, transportation to or from such an activity, and during activities incidental to such an activity. Knowing these risks, I expressly assume those risks and agree that under
no circumstances will I, or any of my heirs or successors present any claim or action against the City of Rancho Cucamonga.
Participants permit the taking of photographs of themselves and/or their minor children by the City of Rancho Cucamonga during recreation activities to be used in City
publications and/or websites.
I HAVE READ THE FOREGOING AND ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I AM GIVING UP IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING THIS AGREEMENT.
Signature Required
Date
ThE C7fdpEVINE �8 W IN�EY 1009
KEY l0 R ECR EA TION
FACILITIES
CITY FACILITIES
a. Animal Care Facility h. Fire Station #172
11780 Arrow Route 9612 San Bernardino Rd.
b. City Hall/Police Station i• Fire Station #173
10500 Civic Center Dr. 12158 Base Line Rd.
c City Corporate Yard j• Fire Station #174
9153 9th St. 11297 Jersey
d. Chaffey Garcia House k. Fire Station #175
7150 Etiwanda Ave. 11108 Banyan
e. Epicenter/Sports Complex 1. R.C. Library
8408 Rochester Ave. 7368 Archibald Ave.
f. R.C. Family Sports Center m. Lions Center East/West
9059 San Bernardino Rd. 9191/9161 Base Line Rd.
g. Fire Station #171 n. R.C. Senior Center
6627 Amethyst 9791 Arrow Route
..i �
i �
i
i
i
►
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J•
K.
L.
Bear Gulch Park
9094 Arrow Route
Beryl Park East/West
6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St.
Central Park
Proposed
Church Street Park
10190 Church St.
Coyote Canyon Park*
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy
Cucamonga/Demens TraIl Rest
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd.
Ellena Park
7139 Kenyon Way
Etiwanda Creek Comm. Park
5939 East Avenue
Golden Oak Park
5345 Golden Oak Rd.
Heritage Community Park*
5546 Beryl Street
Hermosa Park*
6787 Hermosa Ave.
Kenyon Park
11481 Kenyon Way
���
�
M. Lions Park
9161 Base Line Rd.
N. Milliken Park*
7699 Milliken Ave.
O. Mountain View Pazk
11701 Terra Vista Pkwy
P. Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
Q. Ralph M. Lewis Park
7898 Elm Street
R. Red Hill Community Park*
7484 Vineyard Ave.
S. Spruce Ave Park (Skate Facility)
7730 Spruce Avenue
T. Victoria Groves Park
6840 Faumont Wa
U. Vintage Park
11745 Victoria Park Ln.
V. West Greenway Park
7756 Meadowcrest Ct.
W. Windrows Park
6849 Victoria Park Ln.
X. Day Creek Park
12350 Banyan Street
*Reservable
1 Aita Loma High School
8880 Base Line Road
2 Etiwanda High School
13500 Victoria Ave.
3 Rancho Cucamonga High Sch.
11801 Lark Drive
4 Rancho Cucamonga Middle Sch.
10022 Feron Blvd.
5 Cucamonga Middle School
7611 Hellman Ave.
6 Carleton P. Lightfoot School
6989 Kenyon Way
O
7 Terra Vista Elem. School
7497 Mountain View Dr.
8 Windrows Elem. School
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
9 Chaffe� College/Wignall Museuir
5885 Haven Ave.
10 Body Shots
7339 Milliken #120
11 Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Ave.
12 TutorWiz
7890 Haven Ave., #10
RECREATION SITES
13 Hillside Comm. Church
5354 Haven Ave.
14 Dance Terrific
7201-1 Archibald Ave.
15 Precision Gymnastics
9518 9th St., Suite B
16 Universal Martial Arts Center
9255 Base Line Road
17 Mulberry Early Learning Ctr.
9521 Arrow Route
18 Inland Valley Dance Academy
10373 Trademark, Unit L
19 Artist's Hangout
9087 Arrow Route #100
20 Lewis Apartments Del Mar
7903 Elm Ave.
Ontario Ice
1225 W. Holt, Ontario
Hangar 18
256 Stowell St., Upland
4Vhispering Lakes Golf Course
2525 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario
Shandin Hills Golf Course
3380 Little Mtn. Dr. San Bernardino
The GraPEviNe 39 RCpark.cor..i
PARKS
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