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i
%lillixnail Adopts
The City Council in late June adopted
Rancho Cucamonga's 1982 program of
services -4 an advertised public hearing.
Our program ofserv.ce as expressed through
the City's operational budget, represents
expenditures and revenue commitments
totaling $10.64 million. The City Council
developed financial ac`ivities which en-
abled Rancho Cucam ,nga to balance the
budget without dipi into reserve funds.
(Many other cities throughout California
were forced to take from their reserve
funds to achieve balaiced budgets).
Included ,n this yea-'s program of service
was funding for an a-igret eels— :apitwl i
provement (see page 3, `? `30 Fall Con-
struction Gets Started"), general services,.
and contracted services with the Chamber
of Commerce.
The budget provides the fra- o. pork for
delivering services to the resides is t f Rancho
Cucamonga is prepared tc meet chal-
lenges presented by the l ontin ae.: re-
duction of funds from the S ate of 1 iifor-
nia for locally earned te,
Through the prudent r Management of
public funds, Rancho Cur ,Amor:;a is con-
tinuing to adjust to the .windling cf tra-
ditional revenue sources. Aith this in mind
the City Council has prioritized "essential"
major programs and services to insure
,ervice will continue to be provided within
Rancho Cucamilt mga's'9 x:% Dollars —Revenues received (left) by the City come from a
variety of sources. These funds aic expended {right) through the provisia, of providing ser-
vices to the community.
the financial constraints of the present
economy:
Services Prioritized
As the City Council was establil„iing the
priorities for this year's services. they not
only evaluated the immediate cost of pro-
viding service, but more importantly. view-
ed the long range implications of each city
activiti,s. An example, is every effort will be
mnde design public improvements which
require a basic amount of ongoing main -
Flood Control
snafu Assessment Program
On Zhe November ballot, all registered
voters 1,n Rancho Cucamonga will be given
the jpportunity to contribute toward the
, iution of solving some of our runoff
water ffoodinct problems, In the past years
these flood waters have taken liviss ant` left
hundrerts of thousands of dollar- in prop-
erty damage.
To address this vita; sia,a_,tfon the WeO
End or San Bernardino Coun y, inciudinc
the cities of Rancho Cucamonga, Ontario,
` Upland, Chino, F+antana, Mon ,iir, and
the iounty have jolned toger',er under the
wing of the County Flood Control District
-) present a Benefit Assessment Program
to the voters fo. ratification.
This program would assess each home
1139 per year, commercial and industrial
parcels $3 i.2 per acre each year, and
vacant or a, .1cultural land $2 per acre with
a $10 .ninintum for each parcel up to fire
acres. The major portion (87 a) of funds
collected will return to the jurisdiction of
origin with the remaining ai.,ount (13 0)
going to regional projects on a priority
basis.
Over the ten year life of this program, the
(Please see "SESSMENT.. 'pages 4)
tenance, a major expense to the City as
improvements occur.
Significant costs increase for electrical
Energy, motor fuels, and operating sup-
plies, are concerns we are all familiar VAth,
ho-vever have little control ovt;r. These
cc' s affectthe operation of the City as they
do Sour home. The City is concentrating on
minimizing expenditures for these neces-
rR :.se se.- BUQSET. page 4)
Redevelopment
uommuni update
A.,ency Adopts
tr iannedProjects
rdoteer RegistrationRancho
I
Cucamonga s Redeve%vl rs�- .
gP ncy has adopted a target area ,.i-r
November cnd General Ft^ctio:
about 8,000 acres (generally located' e
Our next genera) election for the Rai echo Cucamonga areas
Haven Avenue, south of 19th Stree
will take place Tuesday, November 2, 1982. There will be a
west of Haven Avenue, scuth of Foc
numberof key offices up for election -and issues .�,the ballot,
Boulevard). When the Agencv adopedn
redevelopment plan, they asted patent
including Governor, Senate and Congressional seats. Also,
projects which the Agency may wish to
State propositions and '-tcallythe 3enefitA,essmentDistricts.
considei for development in the target area.
Reli�iie@Ai�1,�1r, Your V'Ote Count,'
These projects are necessary capital im-
prvvements which will help alleviate most
'Registration for this election will be accepted through Octo-
cc iditions imposing threats to the health and
ben 4,1982. Voter registration applications may be obtained at
safety of the area. Additionally, they are
City Hall or by calling the San Bernardino County Registrar of
protects that may not be accomplished solely
Voters at 383-1811, and may be returned by prepaid mail.
by privare developers.
. The Agency has recently reviewed thez-
Back to School Safety
projects and developed a five year priority
Will' _1drt of anew school ear, drivers and parents must
tlh Y p
plan, and a working capital projects are a e:,t
program. The following projects are a few
be alert :,) axtra pedestrian and biuycir traffic.
which the Agency may undertake during the
Parents con help with safety by instruI Jng children about the
next five years.
hazards of automobile traffic and reminding them of proper
*Flood control improvements in the Day
safety procedure; when crossing streets. 13wycles a: .;� vehicles
Creek a d lower Etiwanda Creek area:
Much of ,:e redevelopment area lies within
and riders are resp: nsible for follny. ving the same traffic laws
the flood zone. Futu-e development in this
that apply to automobi`,es. It is important, too, to make sure that
area relies upon the ability to remove the
the bicycles are in good mechanical condition, including pro-
flood hazard co. 1itions by constructing
per lights and reflectors.
regional strom facaiu. Tk- t' -t phase of
The honcho Cucamonga 'herifis Station Deputies will be
construction :. - the creeK improvementswill be achieve I through a combination of
pa-ticularb, observant of pedestrian, bicycle and automobile
developers fee. assessment fees, and re -
traffic in school areas to promote the public safety of our child-
development funds.
ren on their way to and from class. F'.eme-nber, traffic speed in a
*Parks and Recreation Iraprovements: Thes
school zone is 25 miles per hour when children are piesent.
agency may be able to utilize redevelop-
ment funds to assist in the development of
Regio-aalf Outlook
park facilities in order to improve under
..
The outhern California Associatic '� o�tgovernments (,�r CAG)
served areas. This could include facilities in
areas which are under served -knd probably
has recently completed their final draft report on projected
will not have the potential in tbo near future
housing, employment and population growth in the Southern
of private development completing part;
California Region through the year 2000. Its estimates in-
dicate the Southern California area population will grow by
facilitios.
`Obtainable Housings: The Califomi- re-
27% during the next twenty ears, from 11.5 million to
y S Y y
p, . >' in-
developmentnearl
law requires that agency
of the revenues- to the agency {tax in-
14.6 million person.i.The population estimate forthe West End
crement) be set aside for d, veloping ob-
area of: San Bernardino County is projected to increase from
tainable housing. These funds are required
346,000 to 695,000 bythe year 2000. This would mark ai., in-
to be used to assi�;: in providing for ob-
creaFe of over 100%. In addition, SCAG has ider;tifiei our wcst
. tainable housin Typic si ways wht^h the
funds are used in0side helping to lowerfees
end area as the future growth centir of the West ci-id Region.
or costs incurred in developing a project It.
Sh`)p ®callg
return a developer of a residential pzoject
;11 be able to provide obtainable housing
With the reduction of rev(mue from the State and Federal
units. Also, the Redevelopment Agency
government, cities have been severely limited in thier ability to
may wish to assist in providing for tax free
continue providing high levels, of service to thir residents. With-
mortgage b,)nds which provide a reduction
out spending extra money, you can helm assure Rancho Cuca-
in the market interc!;t rate for home mort-
monga continues and improves its services to you. How is ii'hat?
gages.
These projscts will be iunded using the
`. 'c!rk kn Rancho Cucamonga! It recycles dollars and
combination of funding sources including
benefits tour local economy. One percent of every dollar you
thcse of tb a private ae,.eioper, r„sessnnents
soend here is returned to Rancho Cucamonga by' the State to
and tax increment gained from the Re-
pay for taw enforcement and o then essential City s !ivices. If this
does like large amount, consider inat last r ear's
development Agency. The tax bicrement is
the money received from, property thxeAft
not seen a
upon adoption of a redRvpiopment proje
sales tax revenue amounted to over 1,25 million dollars. f4'y all
boundary area. All tax increases associated
of us shopping in Rancho Cucamonga whenever possible, we
by property development in the projectwea
could easily + o►,tble that amount,
are returnE. , .,N the Redevelopment' Ageticy
I _
tt:, use in & sisting the redevelopmttnt plan.
-
-
Flood Control —Above is Deer Creek Channel at Haven Avenue. This channel will assist inpro-
t,cting the city from mountain flood waters.
Cucamonga Creek
Flood Project Nears Completion
`with thq completion of Deer Creek and
Hillside Channel, the City is nearing the
end of :'te Corp of Engineers Cucamonga
Creek Project. This over $100 million
,project extends fry_) Prado Dam in River-
: ide County to the foothills of Rancho
Cu ;amonga. The project has involved sev-
eral miles of channel within Rancho Cuca-
monga including the Demens and Hillside
Channels and most of Deer Creek.
For the past fcur years the City has
experienced major construction which ii .
includei numerous bridges over the chan-
nels. T' vse bridges are all partially funded
by the City and have represented a budget
c3mmittment of nearly $11.5 million, With
the completion of the Base Line, Highland
'' l -Yourself
AndYourHome
Prom Strangers
Did you knov? that most burglars will
knock cn your front door to see if someone
is home before they attempt an entry into
your home?
Burglars have a variety of responses they
may use if someone does answerthe door.
A potential burglar may seem off guard
when you answer your door or maybe ask
for a non-existent person then apologlae
and leave.
,,of everyone who does come to your
door is a potential burglar, However, if
Someone does come to your door or is
wandering through your neighborhood and
AJ&seems to you to be a little suspicious, the
Rancho Cuco, Tonga Sheriff's Station is the
one to call,
Sheriffs Station
Emergency , ..... 9$5-6571
Ion-Emergp-acy. , .. 989-6611
and Haven at Hillside Channel bridges, the
City's sizable committment to the project
Will be complete. This should occ ;r some-
time before December of this year.
These main channels protec+
from mountain flood waters which i in
through our streets leaving debris and
sometir ,es de 'ruction. These channels do
not remove the conside,able runoff 'rom
each of our yards, roofs, parking lots and
streets. It is this water that still floods our
streets and presents a danger to ourselves
and our children.
With the Cucamonga project complete,
we are now provided with the means of
beginning to dry up these streets. This
effort will require the construction of an
$80 million storm drain system.
The final touches to the Cucamonga
project will come in the form of the beautifi-
cation. Beginning in Cctober, the first pro-
ject i, a three year effort hill begin to
landscape the major channel intersections.
With ; ompledon of this project a milestone
program in the history of the City will have
passed.
The Fall of 193F and a new budget year
will begin an actin . city construction sea-
son. This time of the year in the past has
brought a flurry of ccnstruction rznaing
from housing, commercial and industrial
building to Public Works.
You have probably noticed the recently
completed widening of iaseline from Car-
nellan to ourwestern border. The following
public works projects will begin taking
shape in the coming months:
*Sapphire reconstruction in the vicinity of
Thoroughbred.
*Carnelian resurfacing from Highland to
Wilson Avenues.
*Hillside reconstruction from Amethyst to
Sapp' -'re excluding the Heritage Park
area west o 9cryl.
*Phase III of the North Town Project which
will complete sidewalk and street im-
provements on Center and Marine Ave-
nues This project is funded through Fed-
eral Community Development Block Grant
funds.
*Vineyard Avenue widening from 8th Street
to /arrow Route which will include signals
at Arrow 'Route and Vineyard. This pro-
ject will also be federally funded and has
been long awaited.
*Industrial Assessment District —beginning
October construction will start on the
complete drainage system and' rrickbone
street system for 1,700 acres in the heart
of the City's industrial area. This pro-
ject valued at nearly $5 million will set the
foundation for our City's economic stabil-
ity.
Rancho Cucamonga by being ready for
construction at this time will not only help
.timulate the local econcomy but will also
stretch the public dollar to its maximum,
Please excuse any inconveniences that
may be involved in this active "fall con-
struction season,"
rr
ur Business
R 's nth of rhea Clty of Ranch Cucamonga are enc:ou=gA"u) attel" t„iv
�a fin9v Thesea�eitngsaM_helO ,ici '.-Park Commi4pity�ente�?}�i�,Base�ri�
is ,cokurtf #irst anrl.thiraj tRlctnasry, +t:or4,C1 p.m:
I CowwvlasloU.-"R d and fti*u#h !;fitedti do4 attfalgr:
at It2 trt.
Aa 4ecoln'�TU-esday+,!a
corRvedes 1
;4„��azs�#w►ii�ttrl� ...a.onvek:ts'�r�t.�n'thr�fi?�t�r-�•-, rttrrhlu�t}(1'�in. ..ry
3
am
Wine Fes-dwal 1982
The: Chamber of Commerce is sponsor-
ing Rancho Cacamonga's SecorA Annual
Chine. Festivai to be held October 14-17.
1982 at the southeast corner of Foothill
and Haven. This event is a celebration of
our communities' winery herit, e, and re-
vive a tradition which started in 1939 (the
original festivals were discontinued iri the
late 1960's)
Rancho Cucamonga Wine Festival 1982
will feature a carnival, an expanded wine-
iesting area, continuous entertainment by
both local and professiona`. performers,
food booths, games and craft booths. Grapes
will be stomped, bottles will pop, and mem-
ories of the old days in the wine industry will
be vecalled.
On Thursday, October 14th, the newly
crowned Miss Rancho Cucamonga and her
Court will reign at the Grand Opening Rib-
bon Cutting Cerei:.ony. This will mark the
or fining of the festival and the fun will begin.
Local clubs and civic groups will host food
and game booths and there will be a com-
plete carnival with spectacular rides.
This year's Wine Fe-+ival promises to be
fourfull days of entert,:inment There will be
musical themes for each day,w h Y"'hursday
being Senior Citizen Day with the Big Band
Era sound; Dixieland and Jazz on Friday -
Saturday will feature Rock and Roll. Sunday
i- "Co,ntry Jamboree".
Wineries from throughout Southc
ifonia will participate in the wine
where mime, strollirq minstrels, am.
achies will enliven the wine tasting.
Any quest,ons regarding Rancho t,,
monga s Wine Festival 1982 should be di-
rectea to fl-e Chamber of Commerce at987-
1012.
Low Interest
Donne iRepak► Loans:
Is your home in need of repeirsy Does
your roof leak? Does the plumbing need
replacing? Faint peeling? Are interest rates
too high to allotvyoi,� to borrow the money
you need to fix your house the we �y you
would like? Why not let the City help you
finance those needed repairs and in turn,
you will help the City preserve its housing
stock and neighbo.hoods.
As part of the City's federal!y funded
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program it is
possible to borrow moneyfor home repairs
at below market inierest rates. The Hous-
ing Rehabilitation Loat: Program looks to
the future of the City in the belief that
keening housing and neighborhoods in
good shape is the most effective wa5 to
maintain the health of the City.
Eligibillty for these low interest loans is
bused on a special area location, length of
residency, family size and income and a
credit review by a bank ors;,vings and loan.
If you are interested in this program and
would like more information about it, call
t'i.- City Planning Division at 989.1851..
Nine Feslival 982 -Thp Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Rancho Cucamc.lga's Second
Annual wine Festival w be held October14.17.1982 at the sou•! .ust corner of roothill and Haven
Budget
(Continued from page 1,
sities through the conservation of resources.
Capital Improvements
In this year's Program of Semite, the City
Council has set aside $4.5 mill;on to be
used for capital improvement projects,
throughout our community. A major pro-
ject Jr. the coming months will be the re-
construzHon and widening of Vineyard
Avenue from 8th Street to Arrow Route.
This should be under construction in late
September and is part of a larger project
which will extend Vineyard to Interstat
10.
A second area within the budget con -
same level as last f'sral year with no sub-
stantial changes. Also. no new positions
were added to City staff and serveral va-
cancies were frozen.
Througho :t the year the City Council
will review program effectiveness to eval-
uate any r,.:cd L Nr adjustments as they may
occur. Addition, illy. the City Council wel-
comes citizen i put for suggestions in the
development of ne-t year's Program of
Services.
Assessment —
(Continues; jrr,:w page 1)
City of ;"rancho Cucamonga wilt receive
eightto ten million dollars.'t-hese fundsw!IIAM
terns general opera+ional services such as
law enforcement public safety, roadway
maintenance. street lighting. planning, en-
ginee-ing, and building and safety services.
Into the same general fund category, sup-
port functions including liability insurance.
accountinc *nd auditing services, and gen-
eral governmental axperses are ctwered.
The cost of'hese area of activities are
proiected at $6.24 -pillion. This portion c f
the budget has been :maintained at the
be tarcict.:d prlmarily t:o floodwater drains,
which will go a long way toward solving our
major slxeet flooding problems. Withc .
the 'Seu zfit assessment funds there are no
otherir.mediate solutions in sight.
The Ci.y Council believes the ;food
Control E enefit 6 ssessmentProgram to be
an excelt,tnt investment in our future. They
are encouraging all registered voters to
sunrort this worthwhile program on the
November Ballot. ,
Home Repair toans—Eligibility for the loan map, also length of residence. fa i nily size. in -
program le Jim" ` to the shaded areas on the come, and a credit review.
4
Etiwanda
High School Ito
,SO..'. J a) .
ll 19193
Groundbieaking ceremonies were i\eld
earlier this summer to begin construction
of the new high school in the Etiwanda
community on Victoria Avenue- Construc-
tion of this fa.ality is hoped to be complet-
ed by September 1,1983. Funds for con-
struction, furriture and equipm i ntare pro-
vided'bythe state's lease —purchase ag .-ee-
ment
The school will have a capacity of 1200
students. It will open on Septe, ' , of
>8 3 with 850 students in grades -v. 10
and 11. Grade 12 will be ;*ded the second
yearandthF> ,tudentbody will numberover,
1100. Future enrolimentwill depend upon
growth in the community.
Attendance Area
Attendance area for this high school
covers the eastern section of Rancho Cuca-
monga. The boundary to the west runs
from file mountains down Amethy:-,t Aoe-
nue to Baseline, east to Archih� a venue
and down past Foothill to Dovore Sipeet
The southern boundary runs east on 1>i-
vore Street, up to Foothill, east to the
freeway, down to Arrow Highway then east
i the Fontana High School boundary.
UP Students in this area in ths ninth and tenth
grades will attend Chaffey High School fax
the 82-83 s&ool year
38 Acre Site
The campus co-isists of 38 acres and will
include three �:ermanent buildings and
twelve relocatabl a classrooms for a total of
95,000 square feet of space: The buildi::
facing Victoria Ao enae will house adminis-
tration oJices, quit`ance center, health cen-
ter, library and slat Brooms. Industrial arts
with four shops, hon emaking with cooking,
and sewing room, a ,d music fac-lilies will
be housed in the s econd bull ' ..g, The
other building will be the gymnasium with
#..ter Rug:; Si✓rvCire
The Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff Station
as well as all Rancho Cucan inga City Em-
ployee are making an all oul effort to elimi-
nate littering within our City. City Employ-
ees will be assisting th-- Sheriffs Office in -
dentifyingand prosecuting li! teroffenders.
' What is littering by definitr in? The tram
applies to the depositing of Aste mated-
Js of all types including rocks and dirt,
;-
Etiw.,,nda Area Hiiah 8clhooliL—Goundbreaking was held earlier this summer to begin construc.
tion of the new high school in the Etiwanda community an Victoria Avenue.
locker ropm, Although there will not be a
full caFeteria, provisions for feeding stu-
dents are being explored.
Athletic Fields
Original construction includes sprinklers
:n cover about half the athletic fields and a
tra^k-f6otb1 field without bleachers. Work
is being done with sports groups in the
community to complete the athletic field
for use by soccer, baseball, softball and
focfba!, teams.
Princiiv/ i Selected
bon 1�;ulp'has been selected as principal
and Earl Milier will be assistant principal.
Mary Pollock, who helped open Alta Loma
High. School, will be the athletic directs:
and work with student activities. Depart-
mant chairmen have been selected and are
working with admini 'rators to develop a
lighted cigarettes, cigars, matches, trash,
refuse, and paper on land and wattx, public
or private, in areas other than those desig-
nated for such purposes.
Fines are required for anp o. , who is
convicted for a violation of tb a lilt inctlaw.
The fines range from $10 tr, $tit 3. The
court may also require in to the
fine, that the convicted person remove or
full academic program and a comprehen-
sive elective program including a band.
The remaining staff will be selected this
year so that they will have time. to prepare
for opening of the school, A committee
from the community will be fonned to
recommend a name for the school tr, the
Board of Trustees. Students will be in-
volved in selecting a mascot and school
colors.
Construction of new high schools are
rare with present state of econcmy, how-
ever the Chaffey Union High School Dis-
trict is fortunate to secure funds for the pro-
ject from tl ? state. Superintendent Mike
Dirksen ane she board are to be congratu
lated for tht , r successful efforts in bringing
this new high school to our community.
Any questions and omments about this
new high school F:tould be directed to-
waro; Principal D_)n Culp at 988-8511.
pay forthe removal of any litter which they
have dumped or caused to hY :j _; ped on
private or public property.
All residents are c ncouruyrd to assistthe
Rancho —_ucamonga Sheriffs Office by
calling 989-6611 to report any observed
Violation of this !aw. Working together we
can drive the litter bug pest from our com-
munity.
Activities Start September 30, 1982
Mail -In Registration, September 13-24, 1982
Fall is here and the time is rightforYOU to get involved in
your community's recreation programs. The Community
Service Department offers avariety of classes and activities
designed to cover a wide range of community interests and
desires.
How are the aC ivities to be offered selected? Several
factors go irao choosing the content of a seasonal activity
lineup,
The prime factor is, of course, the idea for the program,
and those ideas cc ine from various sources.
Scanning recreation publications and newspaper often
present items that may lend themselves to a program; Drour
community. For instance, it was a T.V. news special several
Nears ago on Seattle's very successful Cardfo Pulmonary
esuscif:ation community educa;' program that sparked
tbz idea of a cooperative effort by the Community Services
Department and the Foothill Fire District to make CPR
training widely available to '+izens in Rancho Cucamonga.
Our program is now very successful too.
"Borrowing" successful or innav ,t!ve ideas from other
cities and communities has also provided a good source for
program material. It is pleasing to note that many of
Rancho's program ideas have been "borrowed" by other
communities over the last several years as well.
A third important --rce for program ideas is YOU! As a
shareholder in our municipal corporation, your ideas are re-
quested and welcomed. In other words, wliat activities
would YOU like to see offered? What interests YOU?
Through your neighbors ideas and requests, successful ac-
tivities and classes such as Stained Glass, Swimming, Callig-
aphy and even the Founders Day Para 3e have come into
existance. So, if YOU have an idea, someithing YOU wish to jW
see offered, drop us a note or give �s a call!
This Fall we are coming off our most successful 13,,immer
ever with a great lineup of new prograr is as well a,: return-
ing past favorites. We think we have one t' tat's right for you!
As always. the Community Services Department wel-
comes your comment and suggestbns to help us improve
your City's user supported recreat'i pn prograr ,.
jim
Lions:
Lions Park Community Center
1laseine Road
Playsc� +o'_ Ages: 3.5 Phone61980-3145
Class designed as a leaming experience forchilren of pre-L .hool age. Child
may be registered in only one of the following sessions. Verification of age
will be required at the first class. RCNC-
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions !�9791 Arrow Highway
010 Mon./Wed 9:00-11:00 Star 10/11/81.. End: 12/15/82 Phone 980.2634
Ar tivity Number 020 Mor.//Wed 11:30-1.30 Sta&t 10/11/82 End: 12/15/82 /
5030 Trte.fThur 900-11:00 Start: 10/12/82 End: 12/16/$2 f
8040 Tue./Thur.. 11:30-1:30 Start: 10/12!82: End: 1P/.16/82I Vineyard Park
Site: RCNC across Gaseline Road
"450 Mon./Tue., 12:00.2.00 Start10/11/82; End: 12/14/8Z from Alta Loma High School
Alta Loma Park
Beryl above 19th Street
0
2
-Youth ctiviti s
Acrobatics and Tumbling iTer Boys Ages: 5-14
you'll :lip over this class! Learn the ba-its of tumblinq and acrobatics while
developing balance and muscle coordination.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
1000 Saturday,10:00-10:50a,m. Start: 10/02/82;End: 12/18/82
Acting & Drama Ages: 6.15
The world is a stage and you can play a part! Learn dramatics and b,islc
theater skills.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
1010 Thursday, 6: )0-6:50 p.m. Start: 9/30/82; End: 12/16j82
Baton-Beginning/Advanced Ages: 6-14
Learn basic twirls, marching and dance twirl techniques,
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
1020 Thursday, 5:00-5:50 p.m. Stpirt: 9/30/82; End: 12/16/82
Clownology Ages: 6.16
"Buttons the Clown" will make a clown out of you during this funtime class.
Students from this session will be asked to participate with Buttons in
'Rancho Cucamonga`s Founders Day Parade this November.
Fee: $151 /10 weeks Ctmit 20 Site: Lions
1030 Wednesday4:00.4:50 p.m. Start: 10/13/82: End, 12/15/82
Creative Dance Ages: 5-8
This class will explore the elemt%is of creative daac$ng through self
pression and body movements.
e: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site- Lions
1040 Wednesday4:00.4:50p.m. Start: 10/13/82;End: 12/15/82
1 uitar-1Begiinning Ages: 12-16
Learn guitar basics. Information on which kind of guitar would best suit
your needs wi!l be discussed at the f,.st class meeting.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit 20 Site: Lions
11050 Monday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 10/11182, End: 12/13/82
Guitar -Intermediate Agee: Open
This class is designed for advanced guitar students.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
1060 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
Gymnastics for Tiny Tots Ages: 3-5
This Is a starter course building coordination, balance and interest ir:
gymnastics,
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit 15 'ite: Lions
1070 Monday, 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 10/11/82: End: 12/13/82
1080 Monday, 10 00-10:50 am. Start: 10/11/82 End: 12/13/82
1090 Saturday, 8 00.8:50 a.m. Start: 10102/82, End: 12/18/82
2000 Saturday, 9 00-9:50 a.m. Start: 10/02/82; End: 12/18/82
2010 Saturday, 10 00.10:50 a.m. Star: 10/02/82; End: 12/18/82
Gy>mnastiei:I Ages: 5-7, 8.10. 1146
Learn basic skits in gymnastics while building coordination and balance.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 25 Site:Llons
Ages: 5 7
2020 Monday, 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/82; End- 12/13/82
2030 Monday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/82• End: 12/13/82
2040 Tuesday, 4 00.4.50 p.m. Start: 10/12/82, End: 12/14/82
Ages: 8.10
2050 Monday, 5:00.5:50 p.m. Stark 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
Ages: 11-16
2060 Tuesday, 5:00.5:50 p.m. Start: 10/12/82-, End: 12/14/82
`} Gymnastics rid Ages: 6.1
Course for those who have completed Gymnastics I and with instructor s
approval.
Fee: '$30.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
2070 Wednesday.S.00.6:50p,m. Start 10/13/82:End: 12/15/82
7
Karate Ages: 6.8, 9.12, 13-1-7
NFW! Chuck Nonis and Bruce Lee may have started with. a class just like
this! This far eastern martial art course is designed for beginners and will
progress toward higher levels of accomplishment
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
Ages: 6.8
20+30 Friday, 4:00-4.50 p.m. Start: 10/013/82; End: 12/17/82
Ages: 9-12
2090 Friday. S-00-5:50 p.m. $tart: 10/08/82, End: 12/17/82
Ages: 13-17
3000 Friday, 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start: 10/08/82; End: 12/17/82
Playschool Ages: 3-5
Class designed as a learning experience f,,,r children of pre-school age.
Child may be registered in only one of the' ollowing sessions. Verification
of age will be required at the first class.
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks 20 Site: Lions
3010 Mon./Wed 9:00-11:00 Start; 10111/82: End: 12/15/82
3020 Mon. Wed 11:30-1:30 Start; I j/11/82• End: 12/15/82
3030 Tue./Thuc 0100.11.00 Starr 10/12/82, End: 12/16/82
3040 Tue./Thur., llto30.1:30 '.rrt; 10/12/82: End: 12/16/82
Site: RCNC
3050 Mon./Tue., Y:.i10-2:00 Start: 10111/82; End: 12/14/82
Rainbow !Club Ages: 8-Adult
The RAINBOW CLUB, for Developmentally Disabled Children and
Adults. will provide quality programs emphasizing motor skill, social
interaction, and a GP.EAT tiro 2. Areas of exploration are in arts and crafts.
music, dance. team sports and special event outings.
Fee: $20.00/10 weeks lmit 30 Site: Lions
3060 Saturday, 12:30-2:30 pm. S-tart., 10102/82, End: 12/18/82
pecla ", z E -�
2nd Annual Rancho
5K & 10K Stampede
Date: Saturday, November 20, 1982
Startins 1me: 8:00 a.m.
Cheek In Tt°me: 7:00 a.m.
Fee: $7.00 with official SK or 10K T-shirt
$5.00 without T-shirt
Spe+clal: Team discount ,or run dubs.
4 '..J0 off per runner
Must have at least 10 runners register to qualify.
Join in the fun and exercise as you compete in the 2nd
annual Rancho Cucamonga Stampede,
3rd Annual Big Wheel
eel
Grand NationalsYliJl
Dati'e: Saturday, January 15,1982
Starting gSime: 8 t0-12:00 noort
Check in Time: 7,00 a.m.
Fee: $1.00 per racer
Awatrd= 1st through 5th place in each division.
Patticipant ribbons will be glven to all
entries,
Division. 11( : Ages 3-4 Division 11 -. Ages 5-6,
91vision III: Ages 7.8
This is the grandson of all big wheel competitions. This event
is the epiiome of racing at Its finest. Eventis open to all racers
3 to 8 years of age, with a big wheel racer. Entries may double
up on one big wheel.
(Continued from preceding page)
Stewing for Children (Beginning) Ages: 3-14
This course is designed to teach children basic sewingtz chniques through
sewing craflt ar.,: projects. All materials must be provided by students.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions
3070 Tuesday, 4'0 5:20 p.m. Start: 10/12/82; End: 12/1.4/82
SlewIng for Children 11 (Intermediate) Ages: 8-14
This course is design �i to give children a chance to explore fundamental
techniques in sewing ti.:^.!ah patterns and projects. Prerequisite: Com-
pletion of Sewing I or demu.istrated knowledge and skills in beginning
sewing.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions
3080 Tuesday. 3:30.4.20 7.m. Start: 10/12/82: End: 12/14/82
Tap and Ballet I Ages: 3.5
Learn the basics of tap and ballet dance.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
3090 Thursday. 10:00.10:50 a.m. Start: 9/30/82: End: 12/16/82
4000 Thursday. 1:00-1:50 p.m. Start. 9/3(/82: End: 12/16/82
Tap and Ballet Il Ages: 3-5
This Is an intermediate ciass for students having completed Tap and Ballet 1,
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4010 Thursday. 2:00.2:50 p.m. Start: 9/30/82: End: 12/16/82
Tap and Ballet I and Ili Agc;.�s: 6-3
This class is a combination beginning and intermediate session.
Fee.• $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Ste: Lions
4020 Thursday. 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start 9/30/82: End: 12/16/82
Tap, Ballet and Jazz III Ages: 9-15
Advanced dance class for student having completed Tap and Ballet 11. Terrific
program teaching the skills involved in these three different dance styles.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: lions
4030 Thursday. 4:00450 p.m. Start: 9/30/82. End: 12/16/82
English as a Second Language Age Adult
Co-sponsoredwith Chaffey District Adult Education Department
Time Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.nr.-12.00 noon
F--: none Site: RCNC
1PO.irmation and Referral Service
San Bernardino County Public Social - oMcea Department sponsors an
agency providin., info-mation on: food ; tamps, cancer screening, child
care, job core, state unempolyment, legal-ervices and immigration.
Time: 8:00 a.m: 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
Phone: ')87-1618 Site: RCNC
Immunization Clinic Agc: 2 months thra IS years
Immunizations only. Bring records with you.
Time: 4tt- Wednesday, monthly,12:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee. $2.00/'child
Allermande Left Then Dos -A -Dos
nna re_ Q
ance •
Lessons
he Community Services Deliartment and the
Sawduster Square Dance Club `:ive joined to-
gether and are pleased to offer this great new
program in Rancho Curamonga:
The program will be covered In thirty-six weeks
divided into four equal sessions, covering all
aspects of America's very own traditional folk.
dance. See for yourself why Square Dancing
continues to grow in popularity each year... it is
just `down right fun'!
So grab your partner and square `em up with the
Sawdusters this Fall!
,
�rrrg. R=
DY hen: ,
Thursdays from 5:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m
Where:
R;tncho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
ililatcs:
Session I —September 23 thru November
(Dote: To be eligible for Sessions 11, I11: and
1V, completion of Session 1, which is offered
only during the Fall quarter is required.)
Fee.,
Couples—$40.00 per session
Lilm i�
13 Squares, so hurry and sign up nov, i
=Ivo Fee Activities�---
Early 8VA Classes Aga:. Adult
Renteas Assistance & Homeowners Assistance These cla.;ses are for couples early in their pregnarcy. Nuttieton will be
For Seniors Only) stressed ss the foundation of a heathy pregnancy. Exercises will be taught
( yj for a m, Ire comfortable pregnancy.
Time Monday thm Friday, 9:00.11:00 a.rr Fee: None Lim,.20 Couples Site,- RCNC
Fee: None Meeting Dates: Friday, October 8p 7:00-10:00 pp.m.
St, rung Date: 9/30/82; End:12/31/82 Site: RCNC Friday, December 3, 7:00-10.00 p.m.
Well Baby' Clinic. Age: Infants thra 5 years Sewing and Stitchery Age: Adult
Physical examinatiors and Immunizations. Co -sponsored by Chaffey College Community Services Department
Time. 1st and 3y� Wednesdays. monthly, Fee: Nonp. Limit 30 Site: RCNC
9:00.11: a.m. and 1:00.3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC 8 Monday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Start 10/11/82; End. 12/13/82
E
.�..��Games!
Come on down, join in the fun and excite-
ment ar, you relive those glorious yesteryears.
r Events i-clude: Swollen rhumb Nail Driving
c Contest. Potato Peeling. Rolling Pin Toss and
Old Fashioned an Old Fashionei Ti!,l-O-War.
ountrl,7 Fair and Picnic
SatuTuay, September 18
12:00-5:00 p.m.
Vineyard Park, Rancho Cucamonga
a `t
Frog Jungping
Bicycle Rodeo
Jamboree
2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
Starting Time- 10:00 am Ctet k$1.50in at� with frog
Check in Thne• 9.00 a m
Open to Children 8-14 -ars old Compete in one of the most demanding
competitions of all time. Test your skill and
nerve in this fast pace event. Awar's will be
Jofn in the events that made the west presented to the top five competitors in each
famous Test your skills in Corral the Doq- division.
Hies. Pony F•�cpress. Cactus Sle�iam, Sc�,p by
the Campfire and many more events 5 Division 1:
a ` Juniors -Ages 1-12
Special added attraction will include a Division Il:
Seniors -Ages 13 Older
decorated bike contest for all interested
participants
s
k }
P
a PIUSI
Horseshoe Live
Championship
Entertainment
10:00 a.m. starting tim,
,A 9:00 a.m. check in time from aBlue Grass Band, profession-
: .mot al entertainers. dance groups and
much more.
Awards 1 st through .5h place
Type Tournament -
Singles Double Eliminatfot= Owl
f
.. . /
u.......... 1................a......Yca...
9
Aerobics Age: Admit
A very popular fast form of exercise movement designed to improve
cardiovascular system while reducing and toning your body,
F ee. $30.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions
44040 Mon/Thuss,6:00.6:50p.m. Start: 10/11/82;End: 12/16/82
44050 Tues/Thurs, 9:00.9:50 a.m. Stark 10/;s2/82; End: 12/16/82
SIte: RCNC
44060 Mon/Wed, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/82, End, 12115/82
4070 Tue/'."hur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 10/4/82; End: 12/16/82
Ballroom Dancing Age: Adult
May 1 have this dance? You too can be a Fred Astair or Ginger Rogers a,
you are instructed in the basic techniques and Allis of the Fox Trot, Waltz,
Swing and Cha Cha.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions
4680 Thursday 830.9:20 p.m. Start 10/11/82; End: 12/16/82
Belly Ranting Ages: Adult
Lear the ski►is and fundamentals used in ancient Middle Eastern Dance.
Also, we will show you how to design your own costume.
Fee: $22.50/10 wt eks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4090 Monday, 71.00.8:20 p.m. Start: 10/11182; End. 12/13/82
CPR Classes Awe: Adult
Join your neighbors who have already taken -this important class. This
course is co -sponsored with the Foothill Fire Protection District You will
learn Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation as a basic life support method.
Fee: $6.00/2 day class Limit 20 Site: Lions
5000 Tuesday and Thursday, October 5 & 7, C-00-10:00 p.m.
5010 Tuesday and Thursday, November 2 & 4, 1,00-10:00 p.m.
Country ant Western Dance Age: Admit
Lome on down join in the fun of the Cowboy Polka, 4 Corners, Cotton
Eyed Joe and many other favorite Country Wester dances.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Umit40 Site: Lions
5020 Monday, 8,00.8:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
Dog Obedience Age: Teen/Admit
Tired of being tangled up in Fides leash? Solve the "tangles" with this
course in basic dog obedience for dc3ssix months and over. This class will
be held at Alta Loma High School —adjacent to the tennis courts.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: ALMS
5030 Saturday,10:00.10:50 a.m. Start: 10/02/82; End: 12/18/82
Guitar --Beginning Age: AOalt
Fretting can be fun. anaguitar. Learn the basics and amuse orentertain
your friends.
Fee: $15,00/79 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
3r040 Mond-,, 5:00-650 p.m. Start. 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
Guitar —Intermediate Age: Adult
This class is designed for more advanced guitar students.
Fee $15,00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
5060 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 10/11/Sys; End:12/13182
:Jazz Dancerclse Age Adult
A fun and easy way to loosen and limber up... strengthen, slim, improve
muscle tone, improve balance anti coordination.
Fee: $30.00 10 weeks limit 40 Site: RCNC
5964 MonXWed., 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 10111/82; End: 12/I5/82
lAdies ftercirm Agar: AdAt
Ready... Begin', One, Two, One, Two... An exercise program aimed at
womens general fitness, conditioning and tone.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks I emit 40 Site: RCNC
5070 Tue./Thur., 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 10/12/82, End. 12/16/82
Modern Jazz Dance Age: Adult
Fun 4nd excitement through involvement In the world of Modern Jazz
Dante- You may danr" your way to "Fame". The program will include
Isolatlon warmups and jazz dance routines.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 40 She: Lions
400 Thursday, 7:00•7.50 pm. Start: 9130/82; End: 12/16/82
Oil Painting Aga:- Adult
Acourse designed to accommodate both beginningand intermediate level
students in creative all painting techniques. Note: Student provides all
supplies which will be approximately $40,
Fee. $45.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
5090 Wednesday, 7:00.9:50 p.m. Stag 10/13/82; End: 12/15182
Stewing with Creativity Agaev Adult
Why pay $35.00 for a blouse that you can create for $6,00 and have a
good time doing it? Explore the world of home sewing through this new
class. Note: Student provides all supplies.
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: lions
6000 Tuesday, 9:00-10:30 a.m. Start: 10112182; End: 12/14182
6010 Tuesday, 7,30.9.00 p.m. Start: 10112182. End: 12/14/82
Squat ;% Danging Age; Ad,>'lit
Gr,,-- „w program in conjunction with Sawdusters Square Dance Club.
Fee: $40.00/couple Limit 13 Squares Site: RCNC
6020 Thursday, 8:00.10:00 p.m. Start: 9123/82. End: 11/18/82
StainedGlass Aget Adult
Back by popular demand! This course Involves pattern ppreparation, glass
utting, leading, soldering, sealing, copper tolling, reinforcMig, and threes
olmensional projects. Student p: ides all supplies.
Fee: $36.00 8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions
6030 Monyay, 9 00-1Ur1 am, Start: 10/11/82, End. 11/29/82
6040 'Tuesday, 7.00.9.50 p.m. Starts 10/12/82; End- 11/36/82
Yoga Age: Adult
Improve your circulation, remcve stress, exercise internal organs, lose
weight and meditate through th t use of yoga.
Note- Wear loose clothing and bring a mat.
Fee: $22.50j10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
6050 Mondday, 6:00-7:20 p.m. Start: 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
6060 Monday, 1.-30.8:50 p.m. $tart 10/11/82; End: 12/13/82
, %
0
Insfturtion in technique, ruk%,,Ind �ask fun&rwtata
for slow pitch sft A* izmOn co tifictllt n.
V $12.0014 weeks
Shat *CND: dl
r>
.i><ttyS:
octt e 11•t.'`iOvembcr l
'ttxice�y� �
� E�tc� ��.I�Ct�retnbcrr�r
p : i tag tioii wit i�a at P
r hood Center, September 13 thm
F r
thru=f=iday---.00 :a,M: 4:00 p.trt
10
Play Ball
Adah owr'
t r
Over -the -Line -Tournaments
(Men's and, Wom>aen's)
Tourrmy 1
Saturday, October 23,1982
9:00 am. till dusk
Tourny II
Saturday, December 4.1982
9:00 a.m. till dusk
Regil0ration
I —September 13.October 15
ll—October 25-November 26
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway
Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m,
4 Member Roster
Fee: $25 Per Tsam
Each Team provides its owr equipment
Each team provides game ball 212 DeBeer
R 'aitional Information Contact
Rancho Cucamon a Neighborhood Center at 980.2634
Aduk Coed
Slow Pitch Softball
16 Years and Over
American League <
October 17-January 9
Sunday Games: 9:00, 10:15 and 11.30 am. v
National Leagee
October 17-January 9
Sunday Games: 12:45, 2:00 and 3:15 p.m.
Games to be played at Vineyard Park, Citrus Little League
10 Game Schedule-2 Leagues of 6 Teams
Registration
September 13.24
Monday thnt Friday, 9.00 am.-4:00 p.m. �.-
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway
16 Member Roster
Fee: $200.00 Per Team
Adult Men's "A", .1111" and "C"
Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
16 Years and river
October 17-danuary 9
Games to be played at
Cucamonga Elementary, Etiwanda Senior Field and
Vineyard Park, Cttrw Senior Field
Sunday Games: 12.30.1.45 and 3:00 p.m.
10 Game Scl-edule Each League will consist of 6 Teams
Registration
September 13-24
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
Monday thin Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
16 Member Roster
Fee: $206.00 Per Team
Men's and Women's. SCMAI~
Slow Pitch Softball. Tournaments
(Double Elimination)
Men's—"B" and"C" Classification
Women's—"A" and "B" Classification
Saturday, October 9 and Sunday, October 10
-ineyamd Park, Rancho Cucamonga
Registration
September 13.October 3
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway
Monday thm Friday. 9:00 a mA:00 p.m.
Fee: $110.00 and 212 DeBeer Softball
For Additional Informantion Contact
4 21
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center at 980-2634
c
Notice to All Teams
Officials and Scorekeepers will be provided
Each Team prcmdes its own equipment
Home Team provides game ball 212 DeBeer
Visitor provides good back-up ball
For Additional Information Contact
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center at 980.2334
11
A Day at the Races —
Santa Anita Oak Tree Meet
Enjoy the thrills and excitement of thor-
oughbred racing at its finest.
Date: Thursday September 30
Time: 10,30 a m -6:30 p.m.
Fee: $13.00perperson (adults onlyy)
Reservation Deadline is September 21.
Pric- as Right TV
Taping and Farmers' Market
Browse around the world famous Farm-
ers Market, plus see Bob Barker in per-
son and possibly win the grand prize at
the Price is Right ... So Come on
tDorunll
Date: Tuesday, October 12
Time: 10,30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fee- $9.25 per person (adults 18
and over, two forms of I.D. re-
quired)
Reservation Deadline is September 30,
Julian Apple Festival
At+, app'• -.? 4eeps the doctor ;may!
Spend the dayat the Apple Festiva I with
us at beautiul Julian, located in the
mountains above San Diego.
Date: Thursday: October 21
Time: 9.00 a.m:5:00 p.m.
Fee: $13.25 pe; person
Registration Deadline is October".
Las Vegas Turn Arount',
Strike it Rich! Hit the Jackpot! Is there
really gold at theend of the rainbow? See
for yourself in Las Vegas!
Date: Tuesday, November 2, 1982
Time: 7:00 a.m: 2:00 a.m. (1.1/3)
Fee: $5 per person (adults over 21)
Registration Deadline is October 22.
Trips 'n Tours
Continuir g one of the most populri )rogramsthrough Community Setv.ces is thi
Fall's offerings of always Interestitig often exciting-
Things to Ov, places t® go,, people t® see'
If you have a sugc Ystion of other things to see or do, call us. We're interested.
David Horowitz Show—
*JrV Taping
Are you ready to Fight Back? Join with
David Horowitz as he c1hallenges the Rip
Off artists.
Date: Tuesday. November 16
Time: 1.30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $7.50 per person
Registration Deadline is November 2.
Las Vegas Turn Around
Nine hours of entertainment on the ex-
citing Las Vega- Strip.
Date: Tuesday, December 7
Time: 7:00 a.m: 2:00 a.m. (11/8)
Fee: $5 per person (adults over2?)
Registration Deadline is November 23.
Santa*s Village
Last Chance: This is the last chance you.
have to give your Christmas lists and let-
ters to Santa beforethe big day. Talk with
Santa in person, visit his workshop and
say "HP' to his elves.
Date: Tuesday. December 21
Time: 9.00 a.m,-4:00 p:in
Fee: $12 (Gyears and older) $11.50
(3.5 years) Children must be
accompanied by parent or
guardian.
Registration Deadline is December 7.
Las Vegrs Turn Around
Even more fun the third lime around.
Las Vegas ... again
Date: Saturday, January 8
?ime: 11:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m. (1/9)
Fee- $5 per person (adults over 21)
Registration Deadline is December 12.
Maruncth Ski Trip I
Thrill at the beauty and excitement of
Winter skiing at t•ne of the finest ski re-
sorts in the Country.
Date: February 25 thru 27
Time: 6:30 p.m., Friday thru 1:00
a,m., Monday
Fee: Ski packages start at approxi-
mately $70. Calls Lions Park
community center at980-3145
for additional information.
Mammoth Ski Trip II
Date: March 25 thru 27
Time: 6:30 p.m., Friday thru
1:00 a.m., Monday
Fee: Ski picl ages start at approxi-
mately $70. Call Lions Pa 'k
comma: City center at 980-314 5
for additional information.
Note: Ar¢= will depart from andtaurntof3ona
Park Cnmmunit4 Center, 9161 Base Lin^ Road.
Ranchn Curamonga For futher info.ination, call
C nmmunvv Services Deradmeat, 989-1851.
You maymakereservations forourtrips byphone—call989.1851 ext. 213.Itispec-
essary that the trip be paid by the reservation deadline, through the mail in re istra-
tion system, or your reservation wilt' a given to someone else. All refunds must be re-
quested at least 10 days prior to the trip. There is a $4 processing fee on all refunds..
12
G
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Mail -In OnIV— Sept. 13 thru Sept. 24, 1982
Registration for all prograrrry will be by mail only.
Mail -in registration Sept. 13, 1:982, through Sept.24,
1982.
Rancho Cvcamonga residents will be given first prior-
ity to avaidable class spaces.
Regirttration will be taken on a first -received, first -han-
dled basis.
Send, SEPARATE CHECK OR MONEYORDER FOR
EACH CLASS made payable to "City of Rancho Cuca-
monga" and mail to:
Fall Registration
P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730-0807
PLEASE DO NOT BRING TO CITY HALL It will delay
your registration.
6. A class admission receipt will be returned to you. There
will be a separate receipt for each clads and participant
You will Aso be nc' l if we are unable to complete your
registration or if y- 'ass choices are filled, then your
c►_eck for that pat, , class will be returned.
7. If you have notreceiv., 'verificeition of registration byfirst
meeting, call City Hall, 939-1851.
8. REGISTRATION WILL NOT BETAKEN ATCLA'11`SES.
Also no classes will be held on the following holidays.
November 6-Founder's Day Parade
Novmeber 11-Veterans Day
November 25, 26, 27-Thanksgiving Holiday
Returned Checks —Thera will be a $10.00 service charge on all checks returned from the bank.
Refunds —A $4.00 processing fee on participant requested refunds. No refunds will be issued after first class meeting.
Cancellations —If class is cancelled by the Community Services Department, an automatic refund will be processed with
no processing charge.
Late Registration —Registration received after Sept. 24 will be svbjLct to a. $4.00 late fee.
MAIL -IN R OISTRATION FORM-- FILL OUT COMPLETELY — PLEASE PRINT
LAST NAME
ADDRESS
c17Y R A NCH O C U
HOME PHONE
DAYTIME PHONE
(IF DIFFEREN'.)
ingionligo milli= III m
2 logo Broil
o M
i NOTE: REGISTW wN RECEIVED AM— SEMM U 24 IS SU11JECT TO A $4.00 LATE CHARGE.
1. the undersigned gent or guardian, do hereby egree to allow the individual(s) named herein to participate In the aforetnterstioned flctivi'ylies)
and further agree to inde.•nntfy and hold harmloo the City of Poncho Cucamonga, its ag3nts and employees from all harm, accidents, parscnot
iniury or proprly dammge which may be kuffered b:jthe aforementioned individual(s), arising ad, of, or in eny way toni.ssted with, participatica
in this activity.
Si2notui a% Boca
Parent ® Guardian t] Porticipant ❑
13
------ enior Activities
Bingo Age: 50 &fiver
Play bingo ... try your hand t:, a fun, exciting gar. chance.
Fee: Bring a prize worth 50 cents (limit).
Time: Tuzsdays, 12:00.4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Bowlie" ■�-�# Age: So & ov .tr
Come join the fun of being part of an exciting bowling game.
Fee: 65 cents per game/Open bowling
Time: Fridays, 1:00.4:00 p.m. Site: Thunderbi-d Lanes
Phone 980.2634 for registration Ontario
Friendship Cards Aget 50 & Over
Learn to play bridge, pinochle, canasta, poker and many others.
Fee. None.
Timm Tuesdays,12;00.4.00 p.m, Sits: RCNC
051 Painting Age: 50 & Over
Basic painting skills, color schemes am! ool.:x -�ordiration.
Fee: Prone
Tirae: Tuesdays,1:00.3:61) v ^n. Site. RCNC
b"Itnochle Club Asje: 54 & Over
Loam to play the gRm% t l p <..r.w.ir.
Fee: None.
Time: 2nd :Monday o' ;n:; . sonth Start: i0'11/82; End: Ongoing
6:00.10:00 p.i .. Site- RCNC
Senior Citizen Fxeirvise Age: 50 & over
Aprogram aimed atseir)rmenand women: special guidance will bemade
toward those witl med. 'il/physical problems.
Fee: None.
Time: Wednesdays, l:b:. 2.00 p.m. Site: RCNC
V.1.P. c1lub Age; 50 & Over
Become part of the action, join this senior club offering such atalv,ties is
cards, bingo, movies, trips, potluck dinners and hcliday cele'arations.
Fee: $2.50 membership per year
lime: Thursdays, 9:30 a m. 4:Oti p.m. Site: RCNC
Sew zlor Social Props s
Health Education
Subjects ranging from misuse otinedicationtocares, •slumonaryresuscita-
tion will be discussed.
Time: 3rd Thursday, monthly, 10:30-11:30 r Site: MINC
Screesiincq tCHem
Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and
referral
71mi: 1st Tuesday, monthly, 10:00 a..m: 12:00 noon Site: RCNC
Note: Make appointment —Cali, 988-1121
Lega ii Services
Age: 60 years and over
Time: 3 •� Tuesday, monthly, 1ti:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Note: Mace appointment—Call986-27n5
Nutrition Meal
Old Timers Steelworkers Foundation pro-vido meals sr wed at the Rat..:no
Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transpoitatia, to site is available.
Age: 60 years and over
Time: 11:00 a.m:12:3C p.m., i`4onday thru rrlday Site. RCNC
Fee: Donation of $L25
Note: Make resewationt+ one day is advance, 9 30 a.m.-3:00 p.m..
Call 987.19`11
Mobile Meals
A volunteer deliverryy program in homebound and disabled seniors, This
program,:: fended by bu` . ,es, ;1 citizens in the community.
le: E4 years and over
7 rule: h, tals delivered bete -2n 11.00 a.m. and 12:30
Fee: & nation of .K 1.751 rr meal
Note; F Anformaiian call' 57-1911 b.•weent,XOa.m and3:00p.m.
T� is organiz,,:ton wvor is in conjunction wifh tn. City of Rancho
Ci monga Comt:w city Services Deparin,,:!it and the Oix
Tit ers Steelworltere r*out dofion.
Golden Annfiversar!,s ,n7l ance_
Thursday. September 9
1:30.4:30 P.M. Age: 50 and over
Music by
The Tune Timers vrlth Emil Conenna &tart. Stevens
and
Snadxy, September 26
2:00-5:00 p.m. Age: 50 and over
Admission: $1.53 at door Music by Site: RC; if,' L
.sacks Combo
Halloween, Nian iiue v,;;,tee Dir;ince
fhu:•sclaay, <.ctobe. 14
1:30-4:30 pan. Age: NO and oven
Music by
The Tune Timers with Emil Conenne &Art Stevens
and
Sunday, October 24
2:00-5:00 p.m. Age- 50 and over
Admission: $1.50 dt door Music by Site: RCNC
Jack s Combo
A mosquerade dance with costume judging. Prizes will be
awartled.
Migive tuber Erie ndskip Dania
1"!:huradny, November 4
7 :30.4:30 p.m. A • 50 and .:ver
Music by
The Tune Timers tavith Emil Conennn &,krtStevens
and
Sunday, Novembee 21
2:00.5:00 p.m. Age: 50 and ox%er
Admission: $1.50 at door Music by Site: P(�* C
Jack's Combo
Mristmas Baia
Thursday, December 16
2:00-4:30 r; m. Age: 50 ar; I over
Admission: $1.50 at door Music by
Jaiscle es Combo Site: RCNC
1982 Senior Citizen's
Christmas Party
10:00 a.m.-4:3( a.
Sponsored by.
V.I.P. Club, Cky of Rancho Cucamonga /Corrimuntty Ser-
, Oepartmeni:, Old Timers Steelworkers Foundation and
Son Bernardino County Social Services.
10:00 a in.-2:00 p.m. --Entertainment, Luncheon & Gift
Exchange
2:00 p.m: 4:30 ).m,—Chris1,nas Bali
Admission: $1.50 at door Music by Site: RCNC
Jacks Combo
For more information, please call
Rancho Cucamonga Neighbc d Center at 980.2634
14
n
Plan to See it ...
Plan -o Participate in If
. aurth Annual
V ounders ]Jay
Parade
Saturday, November 6---starting at 10:0 a.m.
Marching
hAr(ids
'O
eon e:
Recre
c7ti,on
"I the
Arnerican Scene
BlIng your fa
goad milt' and frig
Spot early. j3 ,,ter arts and get a
still, ,�,.
ng to a local civic grow -" you be_
�n? why not enter the Para r �rganiza.
Partin the funs de and take
Mile Parade Route
�ro:r. Alta Loma High Scliool to Archibald Avenue.
L
For further details, call the Community Services Department at 989-1811
15
Ch r - l uquei I 5,1 a�i r piq; em
...... :r01man
Jamuss C. Frost....= *irellcnar
Pliilli�.�. S+chlasye� . . �� . „ C�txncitaxaa
Jeftre�ri{ingpi, r4lon r
Herman fiempe? , ..� VCtirean
1 stay Mei`iQit.. � � Cais :ntss��nes
i. "t%W1 on =- — _ ';\Jim Moodez
`� L1cna►d l�aer � Cx'�%nn Ranktn
Ien A'�nchnrel Shy, rx Rmnem
,fin `.:ts��tsku Ivi����er St:mrn :
:Iai 7io Garcia vi,4h VIA*
Lan � oe vll�lte
Robert Hkkco '' �. r3 AWP
fi�ien f� y a ,. iFtc�C, itmen
Ada cao�e�� � CoCer
Maxjne Strane \ . 1 .... , .... Camrnl nar
Be-V rly White. ...... CvmmP,pilaiiar
Eugena $ilhngs �� .. Commis,vaanrtr
MoticentA mer..,»,». ,.:,: i conminor
itl SOMA i 0-
iaci►v CrAcia .. Arai rr
Ramon Rad ktuezi
Ceila2,'»�ne, . .. 1✓ :��.:
Catslind,,, ex�
fnrlqui`Vasquet 1 Jenn
saw
Lauren 'Wastgnrtaru`c' '
Jinn Ratsinstraz ,,,. �rtl
$ia4tzlt ErnR�ttt�
Pali Halle. .....
Cacrr4xiiutit ,
Jack IT'=r . , Com murrlt� Develot
ftfrr� �samex»
Ginn# r{ .. City 4.
afrs~TonrTyzrkum. ; .».. .�?
1"t,; , Ce�-aim& tga
.... , .z5l, 9320 "'Cu Bass Li d
ftanciv £ucwr 6qa, CA 91730-1-M-7 _
(71#) 9 -1$61
of is awe . » _ : ��-`! onday thru 'FdJay
The oma�lsae%a` is putoi , av a � by the City of fUtwh s
C`4cankongatti06v':deis; S 'i rft t fCirtyttctivi#Ies m:
cor nImunity calandor and A#eatlon sJ-
Postal Cusliower
C` t'r4 iyO
Is 0
Jaw
.:
Rancho Cucamonga will be celebrating it's fifth year as a City
this November. Looking back, the community has come a long way
in a relatively short time. We still have a long way to go, and we ask
your support and help in the tasks still ahead.
One example of this effort is in the area of community re-
creation facilities. Since incorporatk-n we have constructed and put
into service two community centers, develped or refurbished two
-)arks, and have acquired title or comrali .ent on six new park sites.
The next phase is to begin an orderly development process with the
limited funding available.
At the upcoming Council meeting of October 5, we will be
selecting the design firm for Heritage Park, a forty acre site in the
Northwest portion of our City. Community meetings will be held to
aid that design process by gathering input as to what types of
featuresyou would like to see in your park. In this way wewill be able
to contimie to work closely together as we have done in the past.
Also, we will be designing an addition to the Ranci,o Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center, thereby expanding program opportunities
and services to the City's gio wing Senior Citizen popi,lation. Again,
yourideas and input wi',l be a keyfactor in the facility resign process.
These exampi s are only two projects of many that are currently
in progress. A prccedentsetting City reactivation of the Array Corps'
Cucamonga Creek Trail System, whi: h will provide a b,.sis rer
bicycle and, equestrian recreational use through our community... a
major Cay sports park. » and cost ,ffective joint use designs of
scho.)l and p, irk facilities are a few oftho items thatwill be upcoming
in thq dear f uture.
As always, the Council znd myself would appreciate hearing
from you on any matters Df' interest to yov
Sincerely,
Jon D. Mikels
Mayor
Non -Profit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit'No. 22
Cucamonga, California
CAR•riT PRE
Vol. III, No.II City of Rancho Cucamonga, California Whiter I:9:33
JaW 311 `hd!q, s
11111.0 Ulty Faw" vestans r a �;,
Church Street Park —This is a preliminary
site plan for the park that will bet located on the
north s:.,e .f Church Street bstu peen Tume. and
Haven Avenues.
Establishing
Establishing priorities for installing
traffic control and warning devices in
R .,,cho Cucamonga are based on
nationally accepted engineering prac-
tices. California's State Department of
Ti-A-nsportation (CalTrans) offers rec-
ommended standards for installation
of traffic, sign?,s, warning signs, stop
signs, and play amEnt of crossing guards..
Standards are based on vehicle and
pedestrian volumes, and accident re-
ports. Traffic signal standards are
based on vehicular volumes, interrup-
tion of continuous traffic, pedestrian
volumes, and accident expe4ence.
(Although a numler of Intersectlo:.s
qualify for signals, tl;e cost of $6t3,G .;0
to $85, (fCT per inter,
is Vrohibi-
i tive given present fun:;ting consirc:ints).
Church Street and Heritage Pare
Rancho Cucamonga's City Council
and the Marlborough Development
Corporation have entered Into an
agreement whereby Marlborough will
develop and dedicate a 6.65 a .re park
site to the residents of our community
-is a method of meeting its park
development obligations.
The site, located on the north side of
-hurch Street between Turner and
'-Iven Avenues, will include facilities
nr softball, a cnicking and soccer.
larlbmough will also be including a
-A lot and play, ound area fo;, young-
siers to enjoy within the part
Construction of Church Street l 'ark
is tinned to coincide with Marlborough's
townhome project, located o n the
west side of Ramona, south of Church.
fhe residential pr ,ject contains four-
teen phases, ar.a park construction
Warning signs are instailled to alert
motorists -of pedestrian crossings or
road narrowings. Four w:i<y stops are
installed based on appeo�.imately equal
traffic volumes on both streets, and
accident experience,,. Placement of
crossing guards are based on pedes-
trian and vehicula. vol,zmes. The cost
for crossing guards is approximately
$4,Ogv per school year for each
guard. Fu: ding for these positions is
shared with the schod' cli•"-tricts.
Major capwil imp.ovement invest-
ments such as traffic signals and road
conAruction projects are reviewed
and assigned 1 oriorities. As part of th,.
annual bud, %,t process these priorities
are studiedJby the Ci:jzen Advisory
(Plea" "a TRAFFIC, page 2)
will begin at the conclusion of con-
struction of the seventh phasa of
homes.
Church Street Park can be seen as
an excellent example of the piiblic and
private sectors working closely to-
gether in providing for community.
Heritisge Pairk
Heritage Pxrx , a forty ace site
located in the northwest area o' Rancho
Cucamonga, began the iormal plan -
ring process on October 6 when the
City Council selected Recrea ion Sys-
ierns, incorporated, to act as Design
Consultants for the protect.
The design of Heritzgp Park is a
unique community process, involving
a committee of twelve community
volunteers who represent a wide cross
section of interacts and activites within
Rancho Cucamonga. Members from
youth ;=ports group:,, equestrian clubs,
and the surrouneing neighborhood
are all represents, : on the panel, which
will work close!!, with the Consultant
Once the plan has been reviewed
and approved by the City Council, the
(Mace sae PARKS. page 4)
u`ee,PQ0 # c
• u ��b{fit? ���•. � ,
sot
M"" 1 l G.
e Winter RRecretad6n
5se plea 5- I C'
Moblle Meals
Coru-nunity Update
Semves Seniom
Park CosarNit� ,.%ppol®led
Rancho Cucamonga Mobile Meals,
Inc. is non-profit, alvolunteer dToup.
In an effort to improve implemeid i of the parks element of
It was organized in March 1981 to
the General .,Plan, the City Couri--°' lhz:- .pnolnted a Park Advlsury
provide nutritional meals, five &-; ys a
Committee. Thiz eesporimbility of this cmnwo* +e m" be to review
weeks, to homebound senior citizens
matters relative to park and recreation facilities as directed by the
60 years of age or older'., who qualify
council. The committee v.0 meet the third " hurs;ray monthly, 7:00
under the federal guidelines of the
p.m,, at Lions Park Corrrr, pnity Centel. Members of the Bark
Older Americans Act
Committee are: Pam Henry Chair, T. flarrell.+alien, Jim Banks,'Peter
In July 1982, the Steelworkers Old-
Fitassi, and Livia Vallance.
timers Fenndatson took over the oper-
ation of : he Nut .;ion for :.:niors
_^Jta Loma Park to be litm-constructed
Program in the Rancho Cucamonga
During this month, Rancho Cucamonga u011 be;,�n a major
area. Mobile Meals, Inc. contracted
with the ;steelworkers to continue the
rennovation of Alta Loma Park located on " myl Avenue north o'
19th Street Playing fields willLe regraded a a reseeded to provide
program for homebound seniors.
more durable and uniform. playing surf:;_e. The project area will be
The people receiving meals snake a
donation $T.7daily, if table, or
fenced and the field will be reme-ed from u,.e for a period of six
months. This will allow the niaVing sap: aces to be :irmiy established
donate what they can. No one who is
before next year's socs,er sessui The ,it -as around the
eligible is refused the meal because of
lack of funds.
playing fleids will rer.iain o0en for your use.
iVolunteezz Ne, ,ded
Boje Line Sidewalk Grants Obtained
All meals are delivered by Mobile
Partial fundhlg from the State h?:s been ieceived to insta;,l a
sidewalk on the north side of. Base Line between Hellman Avenue
ideals volunteers using their own cars
or vehicles furnished by the Steel -
and Alta Loma High School. Dui: to the verb limited funding,
workers. The volunteers receive no
payment for their services, e,.-ept for
residents are being aAed to dedicate right-of-way where needed.
Wilh their coop Lion, construction of the sidewalk could begin later
the personal satisfaction of helping
this t, ear. Completion of this project will provide safer access to the
their neighbors through this communt-
Hivh School, Vineyard Park and commercial centem
ty services program.
There is an on -going need for
Suggested Routes to School
contributions, large o. small, to ensure
the continuity of this needed and
California's State Office of Traffic S� fety has awarded the City of
worthwhile community service. Con -
Rancho Cu=.ionga a grant to study suggested routes to schools,
tributions may be sznt to Rancho
Data hr::: been collected regarding each schools' wanking boundaries,
Cucamonga Mobile Meals, Inc., P. O.
Where students live within these bounds, and the locations of
Box 423, Rancho Cucamonga, C'all-
ssdewalxs, crosswalks, traffic control devices and school crossing
fornia, 91.730. Donations are tax de -
guards. This Information was used to assign routes. Principals from
-iuctible.
,.. �h school reviewed the Alps and distributed a c,�py to each
Mobile Meals urgently needs several
cudent who walks to scho-74 A priority list for sidewalk improve-
additional volunteers who are able to
a;,,nts is being completed, and when funding becomes available,
give two hours, one or more days a
Vviority locations will receive appropriate attention.
week, to deliver meals. For further
information, call Eva Hunt, 987-6111.
Flood Control Measure iFaHs
On November2, the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga along wit!,
Traffic
other West Valley voters decisively defeated Measure W, which
Continued fn.m page 1)
would have provided badly needed funds to begun to riolve some of
our flooding problems. Measure W would have assestied each home
Commission, and then forwarded to
In the City $39 per year over a ten year period. Approximately five
the Ci Council for their review and
million dollars would have come to the City orstorm drains on such
implementation..
streets as Hellman Avenue, Beryl Avenute and Hermosa Avenue.
Ranchoon
Rancho Cucamonga°s most rece►�t
Failure of Measure W ends over t:,-ee years of effort to bring to
cam nt to a or signal project
j g P 1 ct
the voter a partial solution to our flooding problems. Hopefully at
will be the installation of a signal at the
some future date, the voters will look more favorably upon the need
intersection of Base Line Road and
for thes%facilities. Until that time, residents should be aware of the
Vinera^d ,Avenue, adjacent to Alta
potentlei flood hazards and should show respect for the forces of
nature,
Lora High School. This project rAll ;
include driveway modifications to the
erst parkins; lot of the high school and
Is sched0 ad to be completed when
school opens in the fall.
re Ya iteppred?,
Iv
brthoserastdents.ax r���ihsiz irsaL___3xislgc�ty i wi Lei rnlnate �' ut b_..:: o
winter n- i2ancf oGucamotr ,tha�anuai —^ the ntnoff vrater on meilari. the
February rain stamr s In the fo�+thfll areas Ann, t 4q* of Eng veers have complete
ahoa:fd not be taken lightly. That area the Cucamonga Creek and Demons Chan
saiioas farce of nasturato be,reckoned with,. net projects.
respected, aztd involve some preparation. Poesible problem areas remaining In
C1 The rain � �>;,:�taar travels down from the Rancho Cucamonga are;
mountains and' Oows ihrou6 `warlous m Tamer and Hermosa feint x�re end to ih
vines'inta.many of our north -south streets: other.. �,
Added to runoff from roadway a and roof 'Sappl;lae rc th of Baivan
tops, the nortir•south streuis czar. become *Arch ld norti'i of Highland.
mond rivers ' `� Mie yst north of 19th Street
It is not just the amoun{ of water which '.Beryl north of 19th Street
muses problems, but a ,ombinatlon of :ijtiwanda and 4th Street
q aanMEty wl;`h.velodty. Rancho Cucarriongae
is lo—itedd at the base of the San Cabriet
mountains and the north -south streets are { r
relativelysteeg Itisthisateopnessthatbrings
about the velodfy. �>
4 person can easily walk 0,xough foµ;,'Aef
of r4m water but sls in&.es of water 016wing
down the streets`st Sapphim Cornellank
Betyl, Heilman, .,armosa, or Tamer will
easily sweep. a person (K7 hit fact and carry-
Ift*way..One foot of wale, In the same
.; can easily wash away zt standard size
cat• or trudt Including a once -ton 4x4. a -
i he past two winter rainy seasons have
bean )mlatively light and no serious ifooding v ;
problems have occurred. We are now enter: r
ing a new winqqTr saln�aoawn and must be
prepared forth`,t sva'at If you aro newto our
community you could see by the rains in
eexly December, 1982 that heavy rain and — - -- —_
wind can create serious problems in Rancho ,n ap&T*d—NotellwUiwratnyseaaonsare
Cucamonga, <sac tre ae thewintec of 1980 when this ptautew
Some relief has occurred with t4l com, taken, howtver,be Propart4 Our rainy seaw
pletion of the Carnelian Street star* drain can be harsh. .
Route 30
t(t7:1Wf:76r1 49rir17r77pl6Y $l761 ilYr;luVORs _
d In -the svenisandbagsaraneedadtoassist
in flag contras„ tl�e9 w$M be xn0kde available
at the folI king locations: ;
•Foothill Fire Station #1
6624 lbyst Ave. r�
P 'Foothill Fit,, Station #2
9612 San EiLmardind Rd.
'Foothill Fire Station #3
12859 lose Line
`Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station
9333 9th St
Send wWY be available at the Foothill Fire
Statio'or,nc�#2, - - If 964 deed sand bags, please Mike only -
what,
you need. They are extremely, difficult
to obtaLl, during a storm.
nes : sit` t &*me dare ag' cloatt"
"Do discuss with your chi2wren the hazards
of rushing water.
°Ao grade your tot away fsam your house.
Contact the City Building Department for
details.
'Don't drive on or:acrossstro t if you can't
we the toddle of"the street through the
crater, �?
"'Don't build walls orstruchtres titiattiwlll hold
your lot drainage.
Tile City of I1t<ntho Cucamonga Is work-
I gtocompletetiteAormdrainsystem,butIt
is goingtoraketmonztime and agreat deal of C
.money. In the tiiaa*me, each resident o�%
as our community cap Delp by rememir ,n j
aA the rainy season Is'a dangerous time rt1 t
n$ use some judgmentwhen the suns.Oums
to rain,,
In recent months several positive Association of Govern meats. In the coming months as the study
steps have been taken in the direction The Route 30 Group in November progresses, each corridor jurisdiction
of devel:3ping the Foothill Freeway selectee' a consulting firm to assist :n wi' ;provide input and eva9uate alter -
Corridor. Earlier this year the Califor- prepay �lon of this plan. This plan will native designs to complete prelimi-
nia Transportation Committee (C T. attempt to answer the question of nary engineering of this vl"tal transpor-
C.) approved $11 million over the what type of facility will be built and tation facility. Construction cos* will
next five years for purchase of prop- from where funds will come for con- be estimated and revenue sources
erties within the proposed right -of- struction. identified..
way. Nearly two million was used
Immediately to acquire two 10 acre
parcels --djacct3t to both sides of
Camellan Street
In orderto m sta mandate from the
C. T. C., locari agencies along the
corridor have formed the Route 30
Group to develop a program for
corridor development Rancho Cuca-
monga Mayor Jon Mikels was elected
Chairman of the group composed of
both Los Angeles and San Bernardino
Counties, cities of La Verne, Claree-
mont, Upland, Rancho Cucamonga,
Fontana, Rialto, San Bernardino, Cal -
trans, and the Soufnern California
P�lareeittlag Vaatains
UBusiness is ""Yo �r '� de` to ss
Residents of fig, City, of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend Q:ty
meetings. These, IR:HncSareheldatLionsl'ae?:Cc�mmunityCenter,5.161BaseLine
Road.
Cliff icarriiecl '.. , ...... convenes first and third Weclneii;;& ._monthlil, 7.30 p.nL
f iCcsca ole�;i 00%, ... convenes second and fourth Wednesday, month-tty,.
at '7.00 part.
l tic Ii'rarstat vas +Co+ u#s iKo ir.... , convenes seco: ,dTuesda y, monthly,
1 at 7.00 p m
AdvisaM Coeetw1i i Aoa:..., . convenes fourth Thursday mo�thl r at 7:00 p.m.
3
order to rat
ThIrt�t Rat1C
��tep fc�
4 i •M"'O-
requires passfrig-two hum
Roerve Peace Officer
A --
course word, t'esme a &
-uniforms, weapons and
MOM. . 15 I
After theiir Initial trainil
I urs of
r. After
are req
ty equ
4 the i
Jrture cV1mmuiuiy in safer place ;alive,
their:rpsibility
e Unit.
# an easy ia14 It
m In an accredited
1ly completing ;he
to purchase their own
it which' cost about
is tl 'p f e ui ment,; the
_
ment prograirs as asslg6m!, include back-up
duties while, fan patrol llr fulmme depu ow v'"tiort patrol while ,t residents a away fro heir homes, and burgl a r redtsc on titrol
throughout the city, The�'11 crolur�teer to;,work at aharftab4 and
i~+�rittnunii r events eh'as �e-a»thorns, nAWk a-fhon4 parades and
festivals.,
Se" o`;{the ro5erves are* embers r Fescue t
TOM and have rebaived a;o ' ve train rescue technigp,
sxivolving swift�iioving waters. , Ag 19 1 ti-a R�:serve Unit ikirrt
Rancho Cucamonga donated 1 ;, Ki urg iiio the cornmutii Tails
�closelyrepresentteibe equivalent mount of hours that 8.8 utime
deputies would worlt 1ng a y r1s aria. This a real plus when
one tconsiders that the rat, a is equivalai' -to approN, ately
"r180,067 of�ee service, c
? It is truly add drable that mere ers of o ommunity donate so
mu hof themselves to assft iw king Ra Cocain ga a safer
place to live. It yoq are interest In becomingl t�, Zetive
1 organization, contact Rancho Cuc mon Sh,edf ubstati 89-
6611. - 1
1' w
Less than a year from its inception,
Rancho Cucamongds Redevelopment
Agency will be sponsoring a Housing
Mortgage Bond Program which pro-
vide loan mortg,,,ge money to first-
time home buyer at interest rates
below prevailing conventional mort-
gages. The mortgage money is made
available through issuance of Housing
Bonds by the Redevelopment Agency.
The program is run at no cost to the
City. Payment of those bonds is se-
,.ured on the property payments of
those involved in the Mortgage Pro-
gram.
The Mortgage Bond Prgram will be
issued under Federal regulations.' These
regulations specify requiremen.s for
the home mortgages which include
the following:
'90% of a6 loans issued will be
targeted to the first-time homy- payers.
*Loans shall be issued for principal
place of residence.
"Purchase price of the home shall not
exceed more than: 110,10 of the
average area price.
'Potion of loans will be for those with AM
*r,:— times less than 120% of the avIV
-
:rage area family income,
'Mortgage will be used for newly
constructed homes in the Redevelop-
ment Project area.
Low Interest Home Repair Loan Program Offered =
Is your home in need of repairs? rr uou are interested in this program it, call tl a 'City F-tanning Division at
Doe3 your roof leak? Does the plumb- ar,d we.Ad like more information about 989-1851.
irg need replacing? Paint peeling?
Why not let the City help you finance
those needed repairs.
As part of the City's federally funded
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program
It is por-`,!(3 to borrow money for
home iselow market interest
rates. Rehabilitation Loan
Prog- tie future of the City
in tl` eeping housing and
nel9L., a good shape is the
most ea. way to maintain the
health of cap, City.
In addit.on, senior citizens age 62 or
olden who are homeowners can re-
ceive a $1,000 non -repayable grant
for home, repair. To qualify, an indi-
vidual must 1) be 62 years of age or
more, or disabled or handicapped; 2)
be a resident homeowner for 12
months or more; 3) meet eligibility
requirements related to total family
Income.
Hostel Repair steam —Eligibility for thu loan program is limited to the shaded areas on the map
also length of residency, family size, income, anc credit review.
Parkas - - --
(Continued from page 1) In the summer issuo of the Grape.
Consultant will prepare the working vine, an article on the final design
construction drawings for Heritage features of Heritage Park, along with
.Park, detailing such items as final the final site p1lan configuration will be
grading contours, _ . 3atlon systems Included.
and any architectural features con- If you hav- any questions, or would
tained within the Council approved like a dditior Information, contact
design. This portion of the design the Community Services Department
should con6ude in early June. 989-1851.
4
('�� 10
an7 ti �If I1;'(I I�� ")_Q R i?yr
TJ \=1 .,L.} L� 'J' \r✓r. fi"i \ �.=i �y i
Winter ul
{
p ' 9
d,
Activities Start the Week of January 17, 1983
Mail -In Registration, Now —January 12, 1983
'42
As is customary In any corporation, which is what The `Trips and Tour:' program has taken .,early 700
Rancho Cucamonga Is, a `municipar corporation, an people to various sporting events, art shows and television
annual s';ockholders report is sent to each of the stock- tapings. We've also been deep sea fishing, sight seeing from
holders reporting to them what and how their corporation the `Top of the Trani' in palm Springs, skilug in Mammoth
Is doing. and gambling in Las. Vettas. The client hours for our trips
During 1982, 240 separate classes were offered, and tours total 13,865. We have a combined total of
totaling 3,182 hours of instruction with registered participants mileage this year of 219,6!U3 miles. Now, that s
enrollment of 3,582 participants. Statistically speaking, this going placesill
translates into 49,640 hours of participant enjoyed rec- Facility usage at both Rancho Cucamonga Neighbor-
reation. hood Center an,. Lions Park Community Center grew
The Special Events held last year entertained 11,376 rapidly over the past year During 1982, 26,970 individuals
people in activities ranging from Frog Jumping to Big were involved participa4,ng in various community functions
Wheel Races, and Parades to Picnics, or gatherings ranging from Gix : coutmeetings to Senior
Citizens Potlucks, and City Council Meetings to Health
Rancho Cucamonges newly expanding sports pi..)gram Clinics.
hosted ten softball leagues enjoyed by 840 players during Help us to mak.s 1983 even beder by offering your
300 separate games Youth basketball fielded 192 players suggestions 2 n new classes or acts ,sties your would like to
for 80 games. Betwe(m softball and basketball, there were see. We would like to hear from Void
10,320 hours of participation total.
S-ee Page 10 for Mail -In Registration Form
Lions Dark Community Center
plaptscfioal
Age: �.5
9161 Baseline Road
Phone 980-3145
Class designed as ui 'c u.:'i'zt�g experience
for children of pry: -school age.
Child maybe registet :, n only one of the
following sessions. Verification
of age will be requtret at the first class.
RCNC:
Fee: $36,00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
,P �•-9it160, 9:00 \1:00
Activity IVumber� 20a011301:30
Stark 1/17/83; End: 3/%83
Start 1/17/83; End.3123/83
9791 Arrow Highway
Phone 980.2634
`2030 TO , 9:00 11:00
Stark 1/18183; End:3124/83
2090 fffiz 11,30-1:30
Starve 1/18/83; End 3/24jf33
Site: R C
Vineyard Park
300 MM 9:00.11:00 .am.
Stark 1/17/83; End:3/22/83
across Baseline Road
from Alta Loma High School
Alta Loma Park
Beryl above 19th Street
5
a 7
=- V o tL Activities .......
Aching and Dranmia Workshop Agri 6-15
Christopher Reeve and Margot Kidder... move overl Learn dramatics and
basic theater skills right here in Rancho Cucamonga at Lions Park!
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Llui s
1000 Thursday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start 1/20183; End: 3/24/83
Baton-Beginning/Advanced Aga: 6.14
Learn basic twirls, marching and dance twirl techniques.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
1019 Thursday, 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start 1/20/83; End: 3/24/83
Clownology Aga: 6.16
Be a clown! Clown around with the prize winning Butions the Clown!
Students will create their own costumes in addition to a 1my special face.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
1020 Wedn �sdays 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start: 1/19/63; End:3/23183
Guitar-fReginning Age: 12-16
Learn to play many of your favorite t. ngz. This class will teach the basic
skills of playing a guitar inciudir3 le ming how to read music.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
1030 Monday, 7:00.7:50 r.m. Start 1/1i"4 .3; End: 3/28/83
Guitarm-Inavrmcdlvte Age: Open
This class is designed for more advanced guitar students.
Fee: $15.00 i0 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
1040 Monday, 8.nn-8:50 p.m. Start 1/17/83; End: 3/28/83
Gymnastics for Ttfay Tots Age: & 9
This is a starter course building coordination. balance and interest in
gymnastics.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Z, e: Lions
1050 Monday, 8:00.8:50 a.m. Start: 1/17/83; End:3/28/83
1060 Saturday, 8:00-8:50 a.m. Start.1115/83; End:3126/83
1070 Saturday, n:00.9:50 a.m Sta&t 1'/15/83; End: 3/26/83
Gymnastics I Ago: 5.7, 8.10
Learn basic skills of thi floor exercises connected with gymnastics while
building coordination and balance.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions
Age: 5.7
1090 Tuesday, 5:00.5:50 pa;.. Start: ! f 18/a3; End: 3/22/83
1090 Tuesday, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start 1/13/83; End:3/22/83
Age: 8.10
2000 Monday, 5:00.5:50 p.m. Start:1!17/83; End: 3/28/83
Gymnastics 11 Age: 6-16
Course for those who have completed Gymnastics 1 and with Instructor's
approval.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
eNI W=-dnesday, 5:00.6:50 p.m. Start 1/19/83; End: 3123/83
Karate; Age: 6-8. 94M. 18-17
Back by pop0ar demand! Karate builds mental discirtrie, conditions the
body and is great fun! (This Is a martial arts course.)
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
Age: 6-8
2020 Thursday, 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start 1/20aa; End ,!24/83
Age: 9.12
2030 Thursday, 4:30.5:20 p.m. Start i/20/83; End: t124/83
Age: 13.17
mod} Friday, 3:00.3:50 pm. Start 1/21/83; End:.: /25/83
Karate -Advanced Beginner Age: 9-17
This is a more advaoaacad class in karate Instruction. All :-Wdeni S in this
section will be reautred to be uniformed In a "Gi", the traditional attire for
martial arts.
Fee: $30.00/1Z1 weeks Limit 20 fAte: Lions
"SO Frlda r, 4:00.5:50 p.m. Start 1/21/83; Emk 3125/83
Playschool Aga: 3-5
Class designed as a leaming experience for children of pre•sch fol age
Child maybe registered In only one of the following sesslona. Verification
of age will be required at the fist class.
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
2060-M/W, 9:00.11:00 Start: 1A 7/83. End:3123/83
2070 ! W, 11:30.1:30 Start 1/17/83; End: 3/23/83
2080 T/Th, 9:00.11:00 Start 1/18/83; End: 3/24/83
2090 T/Th, 11:30.1:3 D Start 1/18/83; End: 3/24/83
Site: RCNC
3000 MA 9:00.11:(,,) am Start 1/17/83; End: 3/22/83
Special Events
3rd Annual
Big Wheelp
roe i��tti+l
J Saturday, January 153'
Starthas 7in*%9:00 runt:-M(10 noon
Cites* 11A Timm 7.00 am
Eafty Feet $1.00 per racier
Dfthdou 1 t Ages 2-
VIvrision U -Ages 4.5 0
D ',slots nh Ages 6-7
9ltss: Vin+iryra f Park In Rancho Cucatnongo.Two
competition coursed wilt be Set up In the
parifto lot. Enter now through the. Grapevine
or pick tip an entry form at Lions Park
Community Center.
Awards: First through Fifth Place in, each Division.
Eachxacerivill rgcAveaparticipantrIbbon.
li'Daytona Speedway is thn "Grandaddy" of stock car racing,
Rancho Cucamonga must be the: "Grandsonf' of all bigwvheal
competitlp'`' The �snt%Big Wheeiaracing iatits fl Event
!s open tg�dlt racers 3 to 7 years of age, with a Big tNi� eEi racer..
F. ie;. ,Ay double tap on one big racer.
1�
2nd Annual
ie.ycie Motor ro s
Data: Saturday, February 12 1983
,_Y; filter Vineyard ,Park in Rancho Cucamonga
Sftrftg Uwe: %00 am.
arek In "E'I oot 7.30 e=.
Cis# $1,00 per racer
Divila.t
lloa► i t 6. 9 years old
Diviallom D t 10.13 years old
Divilailow U:14-17 years old "
Awar First through fifth placein division.
Each. racier Wit receive a, p'o6, ,VAnt xibr
boat,' Enter crone through the Grapevine o
ng, letter ur Pfck up entry forms at Lions,
o Pat €+arnmurrity Centet
f �, A,
The compact;;. f:,�,r�jy rtapetftivs caursa will thlro�i,°�
hairpin turns and across roiling hid; .rough wrslcr„ trod
chaikngbag uphill gracaes.
2
Youth Activities
(Continued from preceding page)
Alk Rainbow Tab Age: 8-Ado4t
The RAINBOW CLUB, for Developmentally Disabled Children and
Adults, voill provide quality programs emphasizing motor skill, social
interactlem, and a GREAT time. Areas of exploration are in arts and traits,
music, dance, team ,spouts and special event outings.
Fee: $2C, ,00/10 weeks limit 30 Site: lions
3010 Saturday, 12:30.2:30 p.m, Start 1115/83; End.3/26/83
Sewing for Children (Beginning) Ags . 8.14
Create your own special clothes and sewing crafts. All materials must be
provided by students
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions
3020 Tuesday, 4:30.5:20 p.m. Start 1118/83 End: 3/22/83
Sewing for Children 11 (interramedUkte) Age: 8-14
This is an advanced course designed to allow students a chance to explore
new avenues of sewing techniques and skills ^rerequisita Completion of
sewing I or demonstrated knowledge and skills In beginning -sewing,
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: [.Ions
3036 Tuesday, 3:30.4:20 pm. Start 1/18/83; En& 3/22/83
Tap and Ballet I Aje: 3-5
Tap, Tapl ... Tap, Tap! This beginning class will introduce the children to
fundamental tap and ballet dance steps
Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
3040 Thursday, 10:00.10:50 am, Start: 1/20/83; End 3/24/83
3050 Thursday, 1:00-1:50 pm. Start 1/20/83; End: 3/24/83
Tap and Ballet ill Ages 3.
This Is an intermediate class forstudents having completed Tap and Ballet
Fee: $15.00/1t": weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
3060 Thursday, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Start 1/20/83; End. 3/24/83
S361 Thursday, 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start 1/20/83; End: 3/24/83
Tap and Ballet If and II Age: b-S
This is a combination beginning and intermediate class
Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
3070 Thursday, 2:00-3:50 p.m. Start 1/20/83; End: 3/24/83
Girls and Moys ..........8 thru 13 years
Rancho Cucamonga residents ouly
Saturdays .............. 9:00 *-m.4-.00 p.m.
February 5 thru April 9
_ at Alta Loma High School
,t Registration
Now through January 17
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway, Rancho'Cucarna. _a
Phone: 980-2634.
or Fee
$16.00 per pi:yvr
This covers cost of offkials and tw .:
T'here will be 12 players (girls and boys) per team
The league will consist of 3 Dlvis._,m of 6 teams:
Division I .. . ........................ .......8 and 9 year olds
Division II ....................... I...... .10 and 11 yezr olds
Division ill...............................12 and 13 year olds
Sign up individually. Dra% will be held.
Equk, ment and game offictah; will be provided.
V+alsatasr cTI
;hose intei:xted in volunteering as a coach.
contact 41richo Cucamonga Neirhboi�hood Center, 980.2634.
7
Tap Bali -:sad Jazz A3tes9-ly
Advanced :lass for student having completed Tap and Ballet IL
TTe rific program teaching the skills involved in these three different dance
Fee: $15,00/10 weeks limit 30 Site. Lions
30110 Thursday, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/20/83; End. 3/24/83
Tennis Lessons--BeginningAge: 5.17
This course is designed as an Introductory course In the popular sport of
tennis Come get in the swing, enjoyhls exciting class, Each student must
fumfsh their own tennis racquet and, tennis balls. Classes will be taught at
the Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts.
Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 16 Site: ALHS
3090 Saturday, 10:00-10:50 am Start 1/15/83; End: 3/2Q83
Tennis Lessons Aga: 13-Adult
Veginuing/intermediarte
This class Is a beginnin class open to all persons interestedi v learnhig or
fathering their tennis s;V11& Each student must furnish their own tennis
racquet and tennis baits Lessons will be taught aw Alta Loma High School
Ten-iis Courts,
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 16 Site: ALHS
400A Satu-day, 9:00.9:50 am. Start.1/15/83; End:3126/83
English as a Second Language Age: Admit
Co -sponsored with Chaffey District Adult Education Department
Fee: None
Time: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m:12 noon Site: RCNC
lrsformartion akNill Referral Service Age. Adult
San Bernardino Couoy Public Social Services Depariment sponsors an
agency providing information on: food stamps, cancer screeninri child
care, job Corp, state unemployment, legal services and immigration.
Time: Mondayy thru Friday, 8:00 a.m:5:00 p.m.
Phone: 987-1618 Site. RCNC
Immunization ' Unic Aga.- 2 donnas thru 18 years
Immunizations only. Brings records with you.
Time: 4th Wednesday of the month, 12:30.3:30 p.m.
Fee: $2.00 per child Site: RCNC
Well Baby Clinic Age: Infants thru 8 years
Physical examinrations and immunizations
Time: 1st and 3rd Wednefdays, monthly
9:00.11.00 am and 100.3:00 p.m
By appointment ort.y. Call 988-1346 or 628.2914.
Tax Coi-.Aseling Service Atge: Adult
Starting Date; Tuesday, st-marcf 1 thru the month of April.
Call for appointment: '987.1618
Note: Must bring last years Federal and State IncomeTwtreturr.: This
service is offered only during tax season.
o Fee Ao,.-* vties=
Early Bird Clusses Agee: Adult
These classes are for couples early in their pregnancy. Nutrition will be
stressed as the foundation of a healthy pregnancy, Exercises wil(be taught
for a more comfortable pregnancy.
Fee: None Limit 20 couples Site: RCNC
Meeting Dates Friday, February 4. 7:00-10:00 pm
Friday, Apri, 1, 7:00.10:00 p.m.
Stewing and Stitcheryr Age: Adult
Cosponsored by Chaffey College Community Services Depattr ent
Fee: None Lirnit 30 Site; RCNC
Meeting Date. Weekly,. starting Monday, January 10 March 14,1963
-Adult Activities
Aerobics Age: Adult
Join in the fun of exercising to music through various routines. This course
Is designed to improve your cardiovascular system while reducing and
toning the body.
Fee: $30,00 10 weeks Limit 40 Sitc: Lions
4010 MonXThurs, 6.00.6:5U p.m. Start: "17/83; End. 3/24 83
Site: Rl
4020 Mon/Wad, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start:1/17/83; End:3/23/83
4038 Tues/Inurs, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start 1/18/83; End3/24j83
Ballroom Dancing Aget Adult
Spend an evening dancing. Learn the all time favorites like the Fox.Trott,,
'.Maltz, Sw. j and Cha Chr 'Iris class will teach you all the fundamental.
dance steps.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions
4040 Thursday, 8:30.9:20 p.m. Stara 1/20/83; End: 3/24/83
Beledi-A Class of lnetraction Age: Adult
13051s sniaag
Enjoy a delightful experience learning the fundamental techniques ofFolk
.
and Cabarct Belly Dancing. The class will present severRl styles and
variations of "Beledi", or Belly Dancing, as it is now popuarly known.
Techniques of costume design will also be presented.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4050 Tuesday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start:1/18/b2; End, 3/22/83
Beledi -A Class of acasttuction Age: Adult
Intermediate
This class is a continuation course for those who have completed the
beginning course of Beledi.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4060 Tuesday, 8;00.8:50 p.m. Start 1/18/83; End 3/22/83
Calligraphy Age: Adult
An Introduction to the basic principles and usage of graphic handwriting.
Fee: $18.00/10 weeks limit 30 SttE: RCNC
4070 Tuesday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Stara 1/18/83, End: 3/22/83
OdligyII pray-laatea, iediaste Age; Adult.
This class is for students h, ang completed beginning Calligraphy.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC
4086F Tuesday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start 1/18/83; End:3/22/83
CPR Classes Aga: 12-Adult
Join your neighbors who have alreadj, taken this important class. This
course is ro-sponsered witl, the Foothill Fire Protection District. You will
team Cardfo-Pulmonary Resuscitation as a basic life support method.
Fee: '6.00/2 day class Limit 20 Site: Lions
41090 Tuesday and Thunday, February 1 & 3, 6:00-10:00 p.m.
5000 Tuesday and Thursday, March 2 & 4, 6:00.10,00 p m.
Country and Western Dance Age: Adult
Comn on down and join inthefun of theCowbwy Polka, 4 Comers, Cotton
Eyed Joe and many other favorite .ountry and Western dances.
lane: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions
S1aa1 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start 1/17/83; End:3/28/83
r_q 0bedieance Age: Toes/Adult
Tired cI being tangled up In Fido!s leash? Solve the"tangles" with this
cc* 'basic dog obedience for dogs sExmonthsand over. This classwill
b at Alt. Loma Hig. School -adjacent to the tennis courts.
F :.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: ALHS
Sftj "'%turday, 10:00.10;5Z a.m. Start:l/22/83; End.3/26/83
Guitaav---Degginning Age: Adult
Learn tc� strum all the old tunes, plus some of the new, ones. Learn baafc
guitar -Ad fundamental music.
Fee: 415.00/10 weeks Limit 20 ! re: Lions
WSO Monday, 6;00-S:50 p.m. a .- 17/05; En.d:3,'28/83
Gultar--lnteirmediate Age: Adult
This class is designed for more advance guitar students.
Fee: $15.1)0/10 u auks Limit 20 Site: Lions
5046 Monday, 8 30.8:50 p.m. Start 1/171i�, ; End: 3/28/83
Jazz Dancerelso Age: Admit 1
A fun and easy way to loosen and limbsr up... strengthan, slim, improve
muscle tone, improve balance and ccordination.
Fee: $30.00 10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
50-50 Mon/Wed, 6.00.650 p.m. Sta;a 1117/83; Erd:3123183
Karate -beginning Age: Adult
Featuring the stills and techniques used in Karate, a martial art course,
Fee: $15.N110 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
5060 Friday, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start 1/21/83; End 3/25/83
Ladies Exerela a Age: Admit
Ready... Begin] One, Two, One, Two... An exercise program aimed at
worran's general fitness, conditioning and tone.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
5070 Tues/Thurs, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start 1/18/83; End.-3/24/83
Modern Jazz DaucE Age: Adult
Fun and excitement through Involvement in the ivy rld of Modem Jazz
Dance. You may dance your way to"FAME". The I.rograrn will include
Isolation warmups and jazz dan"�- routines
Fee: $15.00/10 A, -- Unit 40 Site: Lions
5080 Thursday, 7.004_Ll p.m. Start: 1/20/83; End. 3/24/83
Sawino %itla Creastivity Age: Adult
Save money by learning to make your own clothing. Explore various
avenues of sewing crafts and special sewing techniques. Stu: ent provides
all supplies.
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Umit 10 Site: Lions
509t Tuesday, 9:00.10,30 a.m. Start: I /18/8 ;, End: 3/22/83
5t 4a:,fl Glass Age: Adult
Create works of art through the very popular craft of Stalnrd Glass. This
course involves pattern preparation, jp s cutting, leading, soldering,
sealing, copper tolling, reinforcing and tnree dimensional projects All
supplies will be provided by the student at an approximate cost of $40.00.
Fee: $36.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site, Lions
6000 Tuesday, 7:00.9:50 p,m. Start: 1/18/83; End:31-22/83
Tennis lf.easons--Begluning Aga: Adult
On your way to Forest Hills? This class is designed as an Introductory
course in the sport of tennis. Each student must furnish his own tennis
racquet and tennis balls Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School
Tennis Couds.
Fee: $15SIO/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: ALHF
60110 Sat,. day,11:00.11:50 am. Start:1/15/83; Ent':3/26183
Tennis Lessons -Advanced llieginnor Age Adult
Get back in the swing of things. Breakout that old racket and refine those
old skills. Each student must furnish their own tennis racquet and tennis
balls. Classes will be held at Alta Lama High School Tennis Courts.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: ALHS
6020 Saturday, 9:00.9:50 Start:1/15/83; End-3/26/83
Tap Dance -Beginning Age: Adult
Enjoy the movement and creative style of Tap Dancing with this new class.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 S!te, Lions
6030 Tuesday, 8:30-9:20 p.m. Start: 1/18/83; End: 3/22/83
Annual ' r
1 W"Atidivis Mans an!, `W' Derr's' 18 tr d oft
"� o Taurus � Z� ie FlUnlnatlon
*i*t $2.00 per parilcipant
e;i TiRm 10.00 ram.
"Chock In 51:00 a.m.
Aw^rds:l;`lrtit through fifth p1sce In vuh division,
Each tontattantwl4 roc0m a parodpw Ab6w
This event wili-t own the 1983 rtrear"s sand wom rn*s horit"h,�*
champions of Astrrho Cucamonga. Enter n9w through the
hapevins Newsletter. `
`ra Tours
.rn...ro-Y.
P4tW(tApi W-MwAeik whole new worlel, of
Things to do, P1rces to go, People to, reel
One of the most popular continued offerings through Community Services is
—,:r trip program. We offer variety of places to go and activities to participate In
based on your re uests. Listed below are outings planned forthe Winterseason.
If you have a suggestion of places you would like to visit, give us a call or drop us
a note ... well do our bestl.
019teea Stvcet Southern
Oldest street markets in a quaint
Visit one fifth some st opPing or enjOV take
ou.side cafes. in addition,
California. Station
lunchin °neh } istode Union `
stxoil throug 9:A0 a.m. to S-oo P rcr• 1983
Timms �a:ruary 2 1
Date: $6.50 pet i< ego 14 1983
Cost: Frig ay, januaxy
Deadline:
1*1
i�d o V m to restival�t the Indio
ag
citement
Come 3 erience the thrills and ex
oin us for Senior Citizen price for this trip
pate Festivoa camel racing. The PGrandsta'�d and
to
of betting of theA spee«+1 stop
includes adm' oughout the day, browse- around
side shows
nbm
llaAley s wilt be coverall so you
theta shops. 9-0 a.m. to 9;00 p22, 1c�A,3
Time Tuesday$ebxuaxy
Date: $18.50 Per Pars�11, 1983
Cost: Friday, , ebxu xy
Deadline;
Note: All trips will de -sort from an -i return to Lions
Park Community iter, 9161 Base Late Road,
Rancho Cuca., s. For furt� er information, call
C—nmtmntty ti,v, vices Department 989- 851.
et
Pelson atthepric p f-njoy
See BobE3arkerinP win the
ere is your chap{ a to n9 around at the Farmersthree flail hours -30 p m
Market. 10: ,0 to a.m. h $ 1983
Time- '
Tuesday. arc
Date: �7'Sruax0 1g83
Cost
Deadline:
.`A+Y
yv
�m r- ee IM6 Five
youInNevades liveliest city.
Four Queens.
hou s will belshours at the
2i
m.
Thao i9.
83
Time: urs(Y',pxl 14,
Date; 800ger person
1983
CostThursday, April 1,
Deadline
uataooa asean}
one of
California fagthe otithwest• price
An annual Southern la and reserved seat
the oldest on°#siionto 7.30 P'm'
includes txa 11:30 a.'M- ,,15 1983
Tithe: S;;,rday, AP r etso"
Date' $18.50 peril 1 83
Cost 'Thursday*
Deadline:
negAstrationI
Mail -In Only—Nuw thru Jan. 12, 1983
1. Registration for all programs will be by mail only. 6.
2. Mail -in registration rtow through Jan,12,1983.
3. �Ramlto Cucamongates➢dents willfsegiven firstpriorit§tto
available class spaces.
4. Registration will be taken on a fir t received, first -handled
basis. 7.
5. Send a SEPARATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR
EF,^H CLASS made payable to ".:ity of Rancho Cuca• 8.
monga" and mail to;.
Winter Registration
R.c s3ox 807
Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730.0807
PLEASE DO NOT BRING TO CITY HAL! . it will delay
your registration.
A class admission receipt .will be xeturneA to you. There
,"I tie aw�amte receipt for each r1ass and participant:
You will also be notified if we are unable t.completeyour
registration or If your class .choices are � 'led, then your
check for that particular clas- will be rm -ned.
If you have not received verification of regiszatlon by first
meeting, call City Hall, 989.1851.
REGISTRATION WILx NOT BE TAKEN AT CLASSES.
Also no classes will be held on the following holidkus,
Fe'hruara 21--Washington's Birthday
K-]
Returned Checks —Tr •e vA1 be a $10.00 service charge on all checks returned from the bank
Refunds —A $4.00 roce";ag fee on participant requested refunds. No refunds will be issued after first class meeting.
Cen+eefttion:--If class is cancelled by the Community Services Department, an automatic refund will be ur)cessed with
no processing Charge.
Late Registration —Registration received after Jan. 12 will be subject to a $4.00 late fee.
MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM— FILL OUT COMPLETELY -- PLEASE PF,lr1T
LAST NAMS
ADDRESS
CITY
HOME PHOP
DAY T7ME A
(IF DIFFERS
'
M®0
* ,
M013mmQom-NONE
,�
C�ii3
: � ii■
■i
NOTE. REGISTRATION RECEIVED AFTER JANUARY12IS SUali t,'T TO A $4.00 LATE-HAPGE.
t, thN undersigned parent ,or guardian, hereby agree to allow the Individual(s) named herein to participate In the aforementioned adivityliesi
and fuh:-tr agree to indemnify and hd tmtess the City o, liar:ho Cucamonga, itt ^ y *+ru and emnloyeas from all harm, accidents, personal
injury or k` yy damage which may bi fared by the afarernentioned Indivlduat(3i, an_ =.- out of, or in any way conned& --with, participation
err'.A aetivi:i.
Stqncture
Parent 0 vua dlan 0 Forildpont 0
10
Hugo age: S & Over VJ.P. Club ALwe: 50 & Over
Play bingo ... hV your hand in a fun, exciting game of ch:5rice. Become part of the action, ,z+n this senior club �fferh-h7 such activities as
eBring a prize worth 50 can -'a iLbrit) cards, bingo, moves, tips, pt tluck dinners and holleey celebrations.
ge: Tu¢so,ys, 12:004:01;j p.m, Sf'e: RCNC F., $2.50 membersh:i. rar year
ti ;re: Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Bowling League /►egg: 50 E ®vas
Come join the fun of beinil part of an exciting bowling gams.
Fee: 65 cents per,ggam't/Open bowling
Time: F3days, 1:00.4:00 p.m. Thunderbird Lanes in Ontario
Pb990.2634 for information
(Friendship Cards Age: 501 & Over
Learn to play bridge, pinochle, canas'd, poker and many others.
►lee: None
I
ime- T uesdtys, 7,2:00.4:00 p.nr. Site: RCNC
oil Painting Age.- S A & Over
Basic painting skills, color schsr,►es and color coordination.
Fee: None
rime: Tue:;days, LU0.3:00 p.m. Site- RCNC
Pinochle Club Age: 50 &laver
Learn to play the game of pinor'►le.
Fee: None
Time: 2nd and 4th Monday of the month
6:00.10:00 p.m. Site. RCNC
Rancho Cua•✓ mr--e*- bzidaae Vab Agtt: 5O & Over
Learn to plan the exciting Oame of bride .
Fee: Nona
Time: 'Mursdl.ys, 1:00.4.00 p.m. Site: RCNC
;denier Citizen Exercise Ages 50 & Over
A program aimed at senior men and women; special guidance will be
ade towards those with medical/physical problems..
ee: None
Time: Wednemrdays, ?.:00.2:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
eninr im r r��� s
Health Education Age: 50 & Dvt v
Subjects ranging from misuse of medication to cardiopr,imonary
resu,,aation will be discussed.
Time: 3rd Thursday, monthly, 10:30.11:30 am. Site: RCNC
Screenling Clinic Age: 50 & Ovar
Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglok►n tests, counseling and
referral.
Time: 1st Tuesday, monthly, 10:00 a.n-r.-12 noon
Note: Mahe appointment —Call 988.1211 Site: RCNC
Legad Services Age: 60 &'Over
Time: 3rd Tuesday, monthly, 10:00 a.m: 3:CQ p.m.
Note: Make appointment. --Call 986.2705 RCNC
:►twtrtloa: Meal Age: S0 & Over
Old Timers Steelworkers Foundation provide meals served at the Rancho
Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation 'k; site is available.
Time: 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday Site: RCNC
Fee: Donation of $1.25
hate: Make reservations one day in advance, 9:30 a.m: 3:00 an.
Call 987.1911.
Mobile Malls Age: 60 & Over
volu►iteer delivery program for homebound and disabled seniors. This
Aftrograrn is funde0 by busiresses and citizens in the community.
IWITImr. Meals de Wered betwean 11:00 a.m.•12:30 p.m.
Fee: Donation of $1.75 per meal
Note: R ,.°rformatloo call 987-1911 batw." 1:00 a.m. and 2q:00
pam This organization works in conjunction vWi 'the City of
Rancho Cucamonga Cominunttu Services ^. el_ --:"gent and the
Old Tamers Stselworkpm Fe xtior,.
1�
V-sp Ovent;
;,�•`.iie��lesir C3ttass::.la
0� ' _ ear's 1983
i� Dancen
Sundav, Janu auy 50
2:00.5:00 p.m. Age: 50 and Over
Music by
dacWq Coam
Adm!ssion: $1.5f at door Site: RCNC
to Ctnee
S=day, `Narc'h. 27
2:00-5:00 p.m ' Age-,,,50 and O ;er
da AB-PeOibak,
Admi; 'on. 1,50 at; d for Sit RCNC
o C tiiZai3lil'as,
tT`f it r `
'9undalr, t>xasa !g ;`
2:00-5 00 ` r;R ��� v A�Sq' and Over
s.
P drnission: $150 a',door , ' Site: RCNC
T1j7ArM1i1'ISI4'i
e
"tkamn
KW tf
1 vaifgnte.f
4
M � �.aT 4.trs�itS �.e ��
�i�F..
iarreIlr�
W-
J3pniu, ..................4•+..,......
•ifCihDi�;�dil#Sa a v a i
e i#iNlrrgt ��
14N Co .- .
FJ rt wcicco.x . d neie d
�.Hy.,t�en Kiitnut�tay Corti nee
�t White , i 4 , i.. } ....... Qml"Ionet
taurgs� waastllnan L 1 �.�Jun
��Gti► gsr 4
fin
R6b1hs6n . ashsurl{ ;w rules r
Jack i:acei ,.. Comrnu�a �*' : `.. t llirettcr r
�kk :Gosrtex .�; , �, � PUtentrer
i.I60 Hubts ...... ;> . Ay Kngineer i
Jerry Grant r .. , ^ , } + 01i� ttakd ofh" x
Cumt:iarrdar
J, .Rancho Cucatstcatiga ;�ftettft's StaYon
iis pe a ................. P.O.
rho cltcat� ottg� 9171 (0) 7
•��`�,,��
II't� lliti('fif . a ,1 ; i eiV:i,ii". T J
Cucart'Aoga to prd �OJ+e f3s re$4snts a x of C:ly act4vi ie8, ,
commti+%t cti)arsaau1 and r €±krn oc rla
`ostal 4CA..4telf
1 i �9
a- '� r s-
S .
l
As Y933 `)egin-c, Rancho Cucamo.nc,a is facing a very busy vear.
We will be progressing in the design phases of two community parks
(Heritage and Church Street), a newlj a ,ed Park Advi-
Committee will be working tcward improving the implpr entation
of the parks elemo , of our General .flan, and tFe roothill Freeway
study will be h;oking at. Ye type of xansportation facility needed for
our a.6o.
The design of Heritage Park will involve rommunity volunteers
from various sports clubs and groups to assist in developing a park
design which will best suit the recraationa; needs in that portion of
our community. Church Street Park is being dedicated and built by
r privait: developer in response to their park developernent
obligation. This park will include sports fields, a picnic are:, and
playground.
In December 1982 a Park Advisory Committee was appointed
by the City Council. "he re,:ponsibility of this committee will be to
review mtte.s relative to park and recyaation facilities. This group
v< d be iii-sting the third Thurtcday monthly, 7: 0 p.m. at Lions Park
:.'ommunt'y'enter.
Under r`n leadership of rancho Cucamonga the Route 30
Troup has been formad. The mission of this group Is to put ti,e
Foothill Freeway Condor Study in motion. Two major questions
this study will attempt to answer are: What type of facility will be
built? Where funds will come for construction of the freeway?
More detailed information on the above proyects is contained in
this issue. As always, the City Council and myself would appreciate
hearing from you on any matter of interest to y i.
Sincerely,
Jon D. Mikc!s
Mayor
Non -Profit Organtzatlo.i
U.S. Postage
PAiD
Permit No. 22
Cucamonga, Califom:a
CAR-RT-PRE
;emsNIX
monga
City
till \�.e
..��
qC �rterty repot of �� J�-
4'���
i r0y gctivitiess a community c�`�endar, and' _ :"RCC�£Itio6.,,sc iEC 4iiit by l 7f
Mayor PhOkpi 13, schlossor anal stncilrriemix>mrs 4rtli#.vr : i iris ge, dames . irratt, .Ja D. AAiketio, fci*er �.�U4+irnbo
Vol. 11. Nr, IIi Spring 1982
nanichn., Cucalmin.101"Ign viParkstem
Council Approves Parkland Acquisition
Wizen the City of Rancho Cucamonga incorporated spent by concerneC residents offering input which helpeo
in 1977, three main issues were ai the heart of that action mo!d the park element of the General plan.
--improvement and local control of comn-.unity develop- T,!te plan describes specific and general sites which
went increased level of law will serve as prime locations for
enforcement serv';,;es—and, im- _ _ _ ��� development of parks and the
proved park and recreation op- goals and objeL.:ves these parks
portunities are aimed to meet. The Park
In the current and previot:s Plan, also has the flexibility to
issues of the Grapevine, we have meet the c-hanging rensidera-
reportc-1 ;o yc� on actions and > tions which will be encountered
accomplishments on the first two u in a Fong term endeavor of such
areas. in this issue we will re a large magnitude. The accam-
port on the third area —parks { ponying map (see page 15) de -
and recreation in Rancho Cuca- t, a' scribes "generc.11y" the , Kisting
ki' 7 1
monga, or projected locations of City
The Park System parks or recreation facilities.
The first step L. --sing the The falowing has been done
park system was to accurately by the ;'-ity of Rancho Cu; amon
determine the level of park ser- ga with our park cyst::: since
vice desired by the community. Rancho Cummong-.'s General Plan has set aside potentiol inc.jrporat'icn in 1977:
porksites for traditional ports way fields and rural type aE
This was accomplished by meet- areas similar to the one sho%,e above. Enacted strong legislation
ings held informally with small ------- which guarantees th^- all
groups of citizens, youth organ ft, ture residential suadivisions
izations and more formal;y, through the extensive public will provide land dedications or in lieu of fees to construct
hearing process during Rancho Cucamonga's c,eneral plop park fa-;ilities which will serve their respective populations;
process. Thns=nds of voluntcRr hours w re collectively Constructed and operated the 8,000 square foot Ran-
-- ------ - -- -- - — cho Cucarr, )nga Neighborhood facility, located near
a Arrow Highway and Archibald Avenue, serving senior
C �a b�� tizens, community groups, and-woviding educational
ass areas.
ulk.0 i£ S! 01 a Reconstructed nd recreational lthe Lions Park Community Center on
Base Line Road converting the one r:eom facility into
Pancho Cucamonga's Chamber of Commerce will be a truly multi -use five room ",000 square foot acti0y
hosting a City Council Candidates Night, Wednesday, center for Rancho Cucamonga, hosting a wide variety of
March 31, 1982, 7:00 p.m, at Lions ?ark Corm:. -pity community uses;
Center (9161 Base Line Road), All tweive candidates con- (please see PARK SYSTEM, page IS)
testing for three: City Council positions ha+ % been invited
' to this forum.
Candidates' might will con-,ist of two discussion ses-
sions; first among the candi&jtes and secondly between
the audiance and candidaies, Additionally, ench of the
dozen candidates wilt have the oppc i •unity to tzubmit s7
vritten statement on their qualificatio is and reasot;s why
they wish a CounC7t so- "t.
The candidates se -king election are e3 follows in th-
order they appear on the Toe __ , April 13, 1982, baitot:
g, Luis M. Gomnies, Michael A. Palombo, Jon D. Mikels,
Roger H. Jrm ell, Robert Hermann, Richard Dahl, Wanda
` R. Dixon, Rc-6e, t D, Dutton, Thomas R. Teague, Melvin J.
(Please tee CANDIDATES' NIGHT, page 1S)
g
p s Own Sweep
Community Upda-t-ot.-Sn-0
Piogrevm Scheduled
ule
y City, f,heam er -
April i 3#ie Nunieipa! Electi®re
Our next municipal Election for the City of Rancho Cu-
They City of Rancho Cucamonga in
camonga will tak_ place Tuesday, April 13, 1982. Three
conjunction with the Rancho Cuca-
monga Chamber of Commerce will be
City Council seats will be up for election, and Measure "A"
embarking on an anti -litter campaign
will appear on the ballot.
which will zero in on litter awareness,
Absentee Ballots
c*-itrol, and clean-up. The campaign
Applications for absentee ballots may be filed with the
w,ii be kiLked off with the week of
May 8th through Mayl5th, 1982, ba-
City Clerk from March 15 through April 6, 1982, If you
ing proclaimed Rancho Cucamonga
need an absentee ballot, please contact the City Clerk at
Spring Clean Sweep Week throughout
City Flail, 989-1851, during the filing period.
Rancho Cucamonga.
Sample ballots
Traditionally, spring is the time
to clean up, paint up and fix up.
If you are a registered voter and have not reL-,ivied a
All residents are urged to do their
sample ")allot or your polling place designation by Wed-
share in beautifying the city while
nesday, April 7, 1982, please contact the City Clerk at City
enhancing their own premises.
Hall 989-185).
California State Solid Waste Moo-
,
Gran.: Funds will be utilized
Remember, Your Vote Counts!
in conductir ; a litter awareness pro -
grant to bring to the attention of Ran-
Etiwanda Centennial
cho Cucamonga residents potential
litter problems within the City, and
Etiwanda's Centennial Committee is planning a week
a litter clean up program focusing
long series of events to celebrate Etiwanda's first 100 years,
an Rancho Cucamonga's residential,
This string of activities will be kicked off with an orange
commercial, recreational land and
crate derby contest or, May 1, 1982. The derby course will
public thoroughfares.
The litter awareness phase of the
be along Etiwanda •4—nue, and all elementary school stu-
campaign will inform Rancho Cuca-
dents in Rancho iucx, .•inga are invited to participate.
mogna residew;3 of the ecological
An arts and craft 4 fair has been scheeuled for Sunday,
soundness of not littering, increasing
May 2, 1982, at Nicl ren Temple. local artists are invited
their knowledge of the City's latter
to participate in selling their items.
problems and emphasize +lie need to
take a leadership role in contra!ling
The finai event for t►,;e May celebration week will be
these problems.
an old fashioned b,traeque and country born dance on
Rancho Cucamonga Spring Clean
Saturdu:y, Mny 8, 7,982, from 12:00 'loon to 5:00 p.m. at
Sweep car litter bags will be avail-
Sumrr it School.
able free and litter awareness post-
Runcho Cv'_amonga's Fourth of July community picnic
ers will be seen throughout the City.
will be held at Etiwanda Intermediate School this year as
A special artistic poster contest will
rwr' of thF cer;e =•;ui celebration,
be held in Rancho Cucamonga schools
offering cash awards to the winning
; mere will also be :: t-_:a day country "fair and home
stur#�vits' entries. Many of the posters
tour in SBptember,
will be exhibited during this week
All Fmncho Cucamonga residents are invited to help
c,t the Zancho Cucamonga Branch
Etiwanda celebrate their first 100 years.
library.
Part of the litter clean-up program
Casa U,,�,-_ Rancho, Cucamonga Brunch
will be reserving two Saturdays when
Roncho Cucamonga residents will be
Casa De Rancho Cucamonga will be hosting a cham-
aclmitted tree to the ii'1i'liken dump
pagne brunch on Sunday, May 15, 1982, from 10:00 a.m.
site; added residential ;rash service
to 1:00 p.m. This event will commemorate the compietior,
"the
bl the disposal companies, and large
trash containers will be placed in the
of rert,.ating the courtyard a. Mains Ho, se.
commercial section of the City. Ad -
The Champagne brunch is tl',,,e first of this years ac'n-
ditionally, grant funds will be used
vities, jncluding a kitchen boutique in Novc,nber and a
to replace some of Rancho Cucamon-
holidc/ gourmet dinner in Iaecemaer.
ga's older metal trash receptacles
For further information and reservations, phone the
the parks and at the community
Rains House at 989-9470. The house is open for guided
center.
For additional information about
tours Wednesday through Sund )y noon to 4.00 p.m. rand
the Rancho Cucamonga Clean Sweep
is located at 7869 Vineyard Avenue, Rancho Cticcirnonga,
program, call eit' -r the Ciiamber of
Commerce, 987- i 012, or tMe City of-
--� - - - .. , .
f -es at 989-1851.
2
Carrelian Street —.City maintenance workers pick -red here are constnuting c block wall --long Car-
nelian- Street as part of finishing touches before the planting phase of landvaoping is und(,taken.
d rovenseni$
Ga
r oll n roj �° per orsi e m
A major portion of each year's
program of service is capital improve -
programs. In the 1981-82 budget
budget process the City Council ear-
marked $4.2 million toward needed
capital improvement programs.
These included the realignment of
Carnelian Street, north of Foothill
Boulevard to remove the hazardous
curve conditions. Also, two very im-
portsnt finishing touches are being
completed in this roadway project.
The first, the new striping with a cen-
ter separator and left turn lanes, and
second, the landscaping of V`is area.
Additional capital impro\ ement
projects scheeuled fe- this fisca. year
are the widenir:g of the southern por-
tion of Vineyard Avenue, installo;°-
of traffic signals at Arrow Highw
and Vineyard Avenue, resurfacing or
Archibald Avenue from Fourth Street
to Base Line Road, reconstruction of
Sapphire Street from Thoroughbred
Street to Jennett Street, and resurfac-
ing and ins•allation of traffic signals
at Foothill Boulevard and Hellman
Street.
Since September of 1978, the City
Council u,as directed the following
capital improvement programs to take
place:
intersection of Hermosa and Ba�P
Line paved with concrete --this u -
to br, like Hermosa and 19th, con-
sta;ttly broken up by water contact.
Irfeirsection of 19th and Carnelian
was completely repaved as coop-
erative project between City and
developers on two of the corners.
Storm drain box culvert on Carne-
lian Street was built between Dem-
ens Channel (at Wilson 'Street) r, A
the storm channel at Beechwuod
Drive to relieve the extreine ar;iwal
flooding c:, Carneiian Street.
Equestrian bridge across Demens
Channel was built to provide a con-
tinuous trail between !Banyan and
Thoroughbred Streets
Carnelian Street between San Ber-
nardino Road and Vivero Street
was realigned, resurfaced and wid-
ened to eliminate severe zurvature
and give room for safer four lane
traffic flow and left turns.
Storm drain on Arrow Route from
Milliken Avenue t., Deer Creek was
installed in coopera..s7 with i lus-
triai developers to provi(,- a'ain-
age for a large i:.zrt oi• '-e riew
industrial area.
Assessment i ;strict for s, gets and
storm drains serving almost four
square miles of the industrial area
was formed in cooperation with
the property ,-�wners in the area
Larch of Dimes Fight
Ag
aineat "A Defects
Ti= hiaw, , of Dimes Walk America
'82 is sfst for Sunday, April 25, 1982,
from F:00 a.m, to 10:00 a.m. The
West r nd's location for the annual 32
kiloreter walk-a-thon will begin and
enr; at Ontario International Airport,
while coursing through Rancho Cu-
_.,amongu, Upland, IV''ontclair and re-
turning" back to Ontario. Those parti-
cipating in the walk solicit sponsors
who pledge a certain amount of
money for eadh kilometer that is c,�m-
p!eted along the route.
Fighting Birth Defects
The money goas towards figh�ing
birth deferis This is the real purpose
of the walk-a-thon. Every year an
estimated 250,000 Americans are born
with a congenital ':firth defect. The
lives of some 15 million people are
affected by the-e problems. The ste
tistics hurt, and that is one of tl
reasons the Marcie of Dimes continues
to lead in setting utandards for good
Kealth at birth. They are making sig-
r:ificant gaits in many areas sich as
research, mother/infant care, profes-
sional train:�tg, and public awareness.
Partirip,;,.' s Wanted
Those wishing to participate in the
32 kilometer w-!k-a-than may obtain
sponsor sheets tom local merchants
and schools thro,,,ghout Rancho Cu-
camonga, For additional information
call Anita Lee at 889-0803. Let's all
work together again to make this
another super walk by Rancho Cuca-
monga residents.
�NAL�AZ
,�
Mating ; Slates -
ioushler s Your uiM ,_ -=
y
Residents of the City ctf/ ancho Cucamonga ar ``
��`` a ���n�uraged o attend
City meetings. These meet gs are held at Lions Park �ommu° CQc ter,.
9161 Base Line Road. -��
City Council- . , convenes first and third Wednesday, mo, ffiiy :nt p:rn.
-3Planning Crjmanisston-.. convenes second and fourth iNednasday cant:ply,
M4ttorFe PrsEu> �trettion Commis on:..; .convenes second , .yesday, monthly,
of 7:010 p.m.
AddIMyr w; aftmissiow: , , convenes fourth Thursday, monthly at 7:00p,-
3
One of the major concerns of resi-
dents in Rancho Cucamonga, at the
time of incorporation, was the need
for better law enf:,;cemont. After in-
corporation, the City of Rancho Cuca-
monga contracted w?h the San Ber-
nardino County Sheriff's Department
for its law enforcerent services.
^ontract law enforcement with the
Sheriff has proven to be more cost
effective (by approximately $1.6 mil-
lion per year), and a very effective
method in combatting and reducing
crime and traffic accidents, and has
provided a unit of officers that are
responsive to the residents of our
community.
A look at the figures and the "track
record" of the Rancho Cucamonga
Sheriff's Office clearly demonstrates
significant progress has been made
and that late enforcement services are
keeping puce with our city's growth.
The cost cf law enforcement is the
single mr st expensive Service pmvi,,-
ed by Fancho Cucamonga to its re-
sidents. The average cost for ,'he pol-
ice protection of our neighboring com-
munities is about $74.08 per person,
wrule Rancho Cucamonga's cost per
resident is $45, or about 40% less
expensive. If the average cost differ-
ence per capita ($29.08) were multi-
plied by our population :of abo-+t
56,000, one would quickly recognize
Fatal Traffic Accidents
No. of r__
1
17
1
15
13 j i t
11
9
N I J 1 !1
1979 1980 1981
Fatal trrf 'ic accidents were reduced
.�9 % from 1980 to 19M.
Law Enforcement Cost
"0st Per
Zopita
4 Neight»ring Cities
3 ,,..
2 Ilan" Cao�*oc,�a f f
10—
Fiscal Year 78/79 79/80 80;81 81/82
our low enforcement costs approxi-
mately $1.6 million less than that of
our neighbors.
Gang Violence
Gang violence was originally the
City's Number One criminal concern.
Seven murders and 63 felonious as-
saults which occurred in the fourteen
month pe,,iod prior to incorporation
were directly related to street gang!
membr.rs. The Sheriff's contract start-
ed Jdly of 1978 and, in August of
that year, a task force was formed
through the efforts of Undersheriff
Floyd Tidwell and Captain Tom Wir-
kum, Rancho Cucamonga Command-
er, to target on crimes committed by
the street gang members. As a -azult
of the Task Force efforts, four mur-
ders and several felonious assaults
were cleared ar 1 27 gang members
were sent to prison. The following
year, the street gang members com-
mitted only nine felonious assaults
Burglary Reduction
Reduction of burglaries was an-
other challenge met head on by the
Sheriff's Office. keeping in mind
crime increases at a higher ruts) than
the population, the Sheriffs Office
first tried to limit the increa;e of burg-
larie- to 7% and then attempted to
reduce burglaries even with the in-
creased population. They achieved
their goal by reducing all burglaries
by 1.1 % in 1980 over 1979, and re-
duced burglaries another 16% in
1981 over 1980. This reduction in the
burglary rate con be attributed to
several factors, the most notable be-
ing the Neighborhood Watch Pro-
gram, the media, citizen cooperation,
scheduling deputies during peak
hours, and increased patrol efforts in
the target residential areas during
daylight hours and in commercial and
industrial areas during the night time
hours,
Traffic Enforcement
The traffic picture is also very en-
couraging. While all traffic accidents
are down about 7 %, the injury and
fatality accident rate is down 20.4%
in 1981 over 1980. A $310,000 traf-
fic grant which enabled the City
Council to add five deputies and three
fully equipped cars, is directly respon-
sible for the injury/fatality accident
rate reduction.
Shorter Response Time
Along with the reduction in crime
came a significant reduction in re-
ponse time. Response time is the total
time lapse, starting ;when a citizen
calls the Sheriff's Office for service
and continuing until the deputy ar-
rives at the citizen's location. Prior to
incorporation, the average response
time was about 24.5 minutes, while
the Sheriff's. Office present response
time is now under 10 minutes on the
average. Needless to say, if the call
for service is a life endangering call,
the response time is within two to
three minutes.
Keeping law enforcement in pace
with the community growth has been
a major goal of the City Council.
Prior to incorporation, we had an
average of one and one-half deputy
sheriffs on patrol, en' arcing the crimi-
nal laws, while the .'alifornia High-
way Patrol had one c ;ficer on duty
during the afternoon h,.sa, working
traffic. The city has been cIM'ded
into four beats and an officer has
been assigned around the clock to
each of those beats with cover rah'ft
officers working peak hours wheie
needed. Presently, our Rancho Cuca-
monga Sheriff's Office has just under
one officer per thousand residents of
the community.
Effective low enforcement is the
direct result of team work by all mem-
bers of the Sheriff's Office and the
residents of our community. This team
work is very evident at the kuncho
Cucamorga Sheriff's Office, and it is
reflected throt-gh their services ar,J
cooperation.
�, 4
In the early history of Etiwanda,
prior to the Chaffey Brotoers in 1882,
it was discovered that Isaiah Philip
Smith had owned land and water
ri^hts in the Etiwanda area as early
fay 1870. Smith purchased land in
Etiwanda on the road leading from
the Cucamonga area to Fort Mojave.
He lived on this land from 1870
through 1874 with his family. The
location of his house was the south-
west corner of what is now East Ave-
nue and Summit Avenue. Smith lc',er
sold a 160 acre parcel to Joseph Gar-
cia in 1874 for $600 worth of gold
coins. This was the first parcel of land
in what was known as the Etiwanda
Colony Lands surveyed in 1882 by
the Chaffey brothers.
Isaiah P. Smith was born in Steu-
benville, Ohio, in 1817. He joined the
Army and fought in the Mexican -
American War, and later was trans-
forred to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
There he met and married Maria Do-
lor 3s, In about 1857 the Smith: start-
ed an a trip to California in a covered
fieedffe
Rancho Cucamonga's Branch Libra-
ry has many interesting and useful
information revources available to the
student needing assistance in com-
pleting school assignment,, two of
which are the Picture File and an ex.
tensive referent : collection.
The Picture bile contains illustra-
tions of animas, birds, insects, and
the lands and peoples from around
the world. Th;, collection may be bor.
rowed and featured in school reports
and displays
If you are looking for facts on a
specific subject, the reference room
w-111 provide your answers.
Tho Readers Guide to Periodical
Literata;e contains current and p,-at
listings or magazine articles by sub.
ject. if for example, your report is on
Poland, the guide will direct you to
issues of time, Newsweek, or other
Isaiah Phillip Smith --resided In Etiwanda --.n 1870-74. His home was located at the Southwest cor.
ner of what is now East and Summit Avenues. He is pictured with grandougther Ka°ny Hilterman.
wagon. On this trip West, the Smith's
encountered many hardships and In-
dian attacks. Mrs. Smith, was able to
make friends with the Indians on the
trip with gifts of food, blankets, and
jewelry.
The Smiths arrived in San °lernar-
dino in 1859. They went on to Los
Angeles to purchase milling equip-
rr ent as Isaiah was a millwright by
trade. When he discovered milling
periodicals with up to date informa-
tion clod opinions on the subject. if
your report concerns what else im-
portant happened on your birthday
in 1969, Facts on File will give you
a day by day summary of current
events from 1969 to 1981 it eleven
volumes.
The reference room also contains
encyclopedias, almanacs, dictionaries,
r% -t even books on formulas which
w yl tell you how to produce every-
thing from mustard to hair dyes.
Of course, these items are just a
sampling of the wide variety of in-
formational material available to you
at your local branch library.
In addition, your library brings to
you programs of community interest
on a continuing basis.
Who Can Use the Library?
Anyone living in San Bernardino
equipment was not available in. Los
Angeles, he traveled to St. Louis where
he purchased the necessary equip-
ment for his milling operation.
In 1874-75 the Smiths moved to the
Rains' house where they lived until
1879 when the family outgrew the
house. At that time they mover' to
Los Angeles near Fort Moore and lived
there until abort 1900 when hta died
at the age of 83.
County may obtain ,a library card, at
no charge. To receivQ :a card, you
must show some type of identification
with your current- address. The libra-
ry privilege card may be used at any
City or County library in San Bernar-
dino County. The only charges are
for overdue and lost materials.
Library Hours:
Monday 10:00 a.m, - 8:00 p.m,
Tuesday 10.,00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday 2.00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 6:40 p.m.
Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 11.00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Closed
Your library i; located at 9191 Base
Line Road, next d,)or to the Lions Park
Community Center. For additional in-
formation about your library, call
987-3107.
AprilYour vote Counts vote i Yesdikv
5
Block Grant Program;
Nance and Maintain
Community Activities
in August of '1974, President Ford
signed the omnibus Housing and
Commun's.y Development Act of 1974
charting an entirely new course fo:
the nation's housing and urban aid
programs. The new law consolidr~ted
ten different categorical aid programs
into a locally administered Block Grant
Program and contained broad revi-
sions in the formulas for distributing
federal aid.
The Community Development Block
Grant Program has as its primary
objectives the enhancement and main-
tenance of viable urban communities
through the provision of decent ,lous-
ing and a suitable living environment
and the expansion of economic op-
portunities, principally for low and
moderate income persons. The act
provides financial assistance for com-
munity activities directed toward:
* Eliminating slums and blight, pre-
venting daterioration of property, and
providing needed neighborhood com-
munity facilities.
* Eliminating conditions which are
detrimental to health, safety and pub-
lic weifare through interim rehabili-
tation, code enforcement, etc.;
* Conserving and expanding hous-
ing stock for all, but princip-.illy for
low and moderate income persons;
* Expanding and improving the
quantity and quality of community
services, prin:ipally for low and mod-
erate income persons;
a A more rational utilization of land
and othe., natural resources;
Reducing the isolation of income
groups within communities and geo-
graphical areas;
* Restoring and preserving proper-
ties of specia value for historic, archi-
tectural or aesthetic reasons;
* Alleviating physical and economic
distress through the silt iulotion of
private investment and community re-
vitalization in ar;is with population
outmigration or stagnating or declin-
ing tax base.
Entitlement Cities
The Community Development Block
Grant Program automatically entitles
cities with a population greater than
50,000 to block grants. The amount
of the block grant received by an
entitlement city is based on a five
part formula reflecting the ratio of
a particular community's population,
extent of housing overcrowding, pov-
erty, age of Housing, and growth tag
to the ave►age figures for all similar
communities,
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center --An example of a Community Development Project. This
facility, completed it May 1979, is the site of various community and recreation activities annually.
Last year the City of Rancho Cuca-
monga was part of the San Bernar-
dinn Cooperating Cities Program. Ear-
lier 1r..is year the City was informed
that the 1980 census of popuiation
conducted by the federal government
confirmed that the City has a popula-
tion in excess of 50,000, thereby giv-
ing it status as an Entitlement City
under the 1974 Housing and Com-
munity Development Act. The impli-
cations of this change in status from
Cooperating City under the County
administered program to Entitlement
City are that the almost 300/6 of the
grant award that now goes to the
County will remain in Rancho Cuca-
monga to be used as the City Council
determines. This change in status al-
lows the City to select the programs
it will fund, administer them and
overall, give the City greater local
control over the program.
Eligibility Regulations
Under regulations issued by HUD
(August 27, 1979), there are six basic
categories of eligible activities:
Basic eligible activities;
* Eligible rehabilitation and preser-
vation activities;
* Eligible economic development ac-
tivities;
* Eligible activities by private non-
profit entities; neighborhood based
non-profit organization, local deval-
opment corporations, or small busi-
ness investment companies;
* Eligible planning and urban en-
vironmental design costs;
* Eligible administrative costs. Any
project submitted must meet tha cri-
teria of principally benefiting low and
moderate income persons, or elimin-
ating blight or meeting an urgent
need. Persons interested in obtaining
a complete list of eligible and in-
eligible programs may do so at the
Community Development Department,
9320 Base Line Road.
Community Objectives
Federal guidelines require that ci-
ties receiving Community r' ✓elop-
ment Block Grant money ,blish a
statement of Community oc,iectives in
such a mariner as to afford citizens an
opportunity to examine its content and
to submit comments to the City re-
garding the proposed statement and
on the community development per-
formance of the City.
City staff has prepared a Prelim-
inary Statement of Community Objec-
tives indicating the kinds of needs
Rancho Cucamonga has and the pro-
grams which need to be funded.
Those programs that have been re-
commended to receive funding are w
follows in priority order:
Housing rehabilitation
North Town Street Improvements
Neighborhood Center 'Expansion
(Primarily for senior (. tizens)
North Town Park
Landbanking (for housing ar cci-,-
rrunity facilities)
City encourages peoplta to pick
up copy of the Preliminc;ry State-
ment of Community Objectives at City
Hall.
Public Hearing
On March 17, 1982, at 7:00
p.m., the City Council will hold a
public hearing on the CDBG program
in order to hear the public's com-
ments regarding the Proposed State-
ment of Community Objectives and
to give citizens an opportunity to pro-
pose other programs for funding. The
pub!*: is encouraged to attend and
make their views known to the City
Coundl. Based on testimony received
at the Public Wearing, the final list of
projects will be drafted and used in
the applications to HUD.
Kiwads—Serdiyeg the World
Fourth Annu;(-Svi Special Olympic Games
"Kiwanis -- serving the world," 's
the theme for the raurth annual Ki-
wanis Special Olyrmpic Games.. This
year, the games will be held at Up-
land High School, 56.5 West Eleventh
Street on Anril 17, 1982. Opening
ceremonies are schedulea to begin at
9:00 a.m., and this year's games will
play host to over 1300 special ath-
letes this year.
The Special Olympics is a competi-
tion, but even more important to the
special athletes involved is they are
taking part in a community activity.
The games oath says, "let me win,
but if I cannot win, let me be brave
in the attempt." Events for the games
will include swimming, divirij, gym-
Tiastics, a basketbali tournament,
track and field events, and wheel
chair competition. No o�.e 's left out.
Ali participants receive a ribbon or
medal for their t€ k,ing cart in these
special game;.
The Kiwanis Special Olyn-_pir games
are sponsored by the Chaf rv�Ointario
Area Kiwanis Club, kn- an as District
15, of which our two chapters, tl.o
Rancho Cucamonga and Rancho
Grande Clubs are membc s, The Ki-
wanis C►.,,h's motto is "We Build"
. and that is what occurs through
their effort with the Special Olympics.
Kiwanis make the gam,- possible
through org�;nt_ing, publicizing and
making provision; for participant T-
shirts, refreshments, ribbons and med-
als. In return, the Kiwanis ask the
Special Athletes give only their en-
joyment.
Special Olympic games are only a
part of the contribution these clubs
make to the a�mmunity. Others in-
clude the supporting of programs at
local schools, by sponsoring trips for
.;iildren to theatrical presentations;
the prc.:.arior lrsf youth ,playground
programs; and sponsoring of a youth
service club at Chaffey College called
the Circle K Club.
Give Us 110 Minutes
Free blood pressure tests will be
made available to the ; ommunity on
March 23, 1982, at the Albertson's
%Ousswun 6�i Service ` i a ne Directory.
City He" 9320 -3ot, Line Road, Rancho. CtJeamonga ............. 989-1851.'' '
Pa:'J.t,� i�'. ncr10 Cucomonart Sheriff Station
"i Nis.th Street, Rancho tucamonga
Ens: � .ca y .:ails Oaly................. ....... ........ ._---------- 988.6571
8u.:`i- az Ca11a ..•. .--------- - - ---------- .......... 989-6611
k Fl, Foothill Fire Pr tecttcin 0 stri :t
6623 Ameth; '+venue kancno Cucamonga
Emergency Coils Only, ...._>.... ........ �.......r................. 981-5911
Businesc Calls ----.------ 98r-2535
Aff netaartinents and;iinfoririat set
Administration
City Manager
City Clerk
Personnel
Redevelopment Agency
Community Services
Recreation
Finance Department
Business License
Refuse Collection Infoi-notion
Purchasing
Cc.-zvrrtunity Development Department
'Plann? t8 Services
Frdt� rig/Public Vvorks
riu,jc1i',:v ctnd Safety Division
Mayor and City Council ..... . -------- ----------- -- ----- 98S-1851
Community Centers
Lions Park, 9161 Base Line Road, `%ircho 4vtamonga .-...._. owS1-45
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhoadi� tt:nter
9791 Arrow Highway, Ranchn Cucamonga ............. ... 980-2634 1
Humane Society, 1010 Mission, Ontal o .... ....._... -... 947-35 7
Library —Public, Rancho Cucamonga Branch I.abrary
9191 Base Line Road' ........ -z . .................. 987.1107
Sen�)r Citizen Meal Programs Street Maintenance .... 989-1851
Mobile Meals ...... 989.254�Em:,rgercy ....... 985-5344
Nutrition Meals 987-191 i if No Answer .-........ 981 ..65f 11
shoppin j Center, Base Line Road and
Archibald Avenue, This blood pres-
sure test clinic, sponsored by the Ran-
cho Cucamr -ga Kiwanis Club will run
from 10:C, � .m. to 2.00 p.m.
Both Rancho Cucamonga Kiwanis
Clubs are actlively seeking commun-
ity minded men to assist in carming
on and expanding the Kiwanis goal
of service to the community through
doing, in the City of Rancho Cuca-
monga. Those interested may contact
Orrin Widman at 987-4636
Look to Omnitrans
For Your Local
Transportation meads
Two of the best alternative forms
of local transportation currently avail-
able to all residents of the City of
Ranch. Cucamonga are Dial -A -Ride
and L` ,aI-A-Lift provided by Omni -
trans. vmnitrans is a county wide
transportation agency supported by
West End cities, including the City of
Rancho Cucamonga.
Omnitrans Dial -A -Ride Service is
door to door transportation which is
designed to co;--:,niently transport all
residents for various purposes includ-
ing shopping, medical appointments,
recreation, work, schooC and the like.
The Dial -A -Ride sedans do not follow
fixed routes or schedules. Passengers
are picked up and transported to any
roint within the City upon request.
Your telephone cal' will bring Dial-
A-Ria,j vehicle right to your home.
Dial -A -Ride can arrange transfers to
Omnitrans fixed route bus system for
de< inaNGns that lie outside the city.
Omnitruns Dial -A -Lift service is a-
vailable to residents who are ortho-
pedically handicapped, development-
ally disabled, and the blind may
arrange direct (no transfer) service
beyci °11 $4ir zone (city) by calling
Omn;rrans aria with Dial -A -VI ser-
vice at 620.1902.
Service is curie fitly available from
7:OC i.m, tp 6:00 p.m., Monday
thro �s_h Frick ,id 9.00 r'.m. to 5.00
p.m, on Saturoys. For more inferm-
s,tion and to arrange transportation
.z,vice, please call the fcilowing
numbers.
Dial -A -Ride ............ 629-30 ,8
Dial -A -Lift -------------- 620-1902
7
7
Rambo ftg`
;Ott
V� o
` t
'tit r4—r*r41tr:A
o 6
Activitiets Start April 3, 1982
Mail -in registration, March 22 - 30, 1.982
MN 0
Summer's Cominvir 5wimming and moup. tain Camp,
We are happy to announce that, at your request, com
munity swimming will he returning to Rcmncho Cucamonga
this summer at Alta Loma Hlgh School. This will be
made passible through a rental agreement between the
Chaffey Union High School District and the City of Rancho
Cucamonga. TLC City will underwrite the cost of pool
operation cod maintenance, and with your continued'
support, will aim to financially "break even," as we do
vti It tither recreation programs. We will be offering both
morning and evening basic swimming instruction and the
popular "Mommy and Me" program for tiny tots rieng
with recreational swirl i;me during the afternoon hours.
Program details, along with registration forms, will be
cc ..iing to you in the next issue of The Grapevine.
Also new to Rancho's summer activities, and again at
your request, we will be offering a summer camp for
boys and girls having just complated the "th and 6th
grade in June. The locatior, will be Lawlor L)dge in the
San Jacinto Mountain range near Idyllwiid. The � utings
will leave Monday morning and return Friday afternoon.
Registration applications fA1 t.ris financially self support-
ing program, alcxng with program and activity details, will
also be in the nekr issue of The Grapevine.
You will notice that during the regisvation process it
is no longer required to enclose a s:a.•add•essed stamped
envelope for return of your class registration receipt.. This
has been brought cbout by a new receipt proca,,Jurr> de-
signed to a4 mailed directly to you, the participant, with-
out an envelope. You may be familla; k-ith the process
as it is a cost reduction tool employed by many banks
and school districts in the area. We w_uld appreciate your
comments on th- new receipting program. Also please
remember, "mail -in" registration only. Over the counter
registration is more costly to yot., in time, convenience
and gasoline. It also impairs our ability to process the
large volume of registrant- smoothly and cost effectively.
The Community Services Deparva ent welcomes your
comments and suggesticns to help us improve your City's
recreation program:
p
�•5.. 'e �,: s •I Y •yr �'.1C. �i
Guide to t..,xeation. Activities
RCNC:
,Rancho Cucomongia Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow iiigh�vay
Playsehoe Ages: 3-5 Phone 980-2634
Class designee as o !earning experience for --hildren of pre-school age,
child may be registered in only one of the following classes. Verification Lions:
of age is required ,it the first class. Lions Park Community Center
Fee.. $36.00110 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCN_ I9161 Baseline Road
Activity Number 3190 Mon, & Tues., 12:00.2t00 p.m. Start: 4105102; End: 6/14/82 j -,',.one 980.31-15
Fee: $36.00110 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions/ Vineyard Part,
3200 Mon./wed., 9=41:00 a.m. Start: 4105/82, End: 6114/82 across Baselii 6 Road
3210 Mcn,/wed., 11:30•it30p.m. Start: 4105/62, End. 6114/82 �r Alta Low High School
3220 Tues./Thurs., 9-00-11:00 a.m. Start: 4106/62; End: 6/10/82
3230 Tues,/Thurs.,11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Start: 4106/82; End: 6/10/82 Alta Loma Park
Beryl above 19th street
8
Activities
Acrobatics an:: Tumbiing for toys Ages: 57, 8-14
You'll flip over thls ciasst Learn the basics of tunbi'�%q and ocrobm„
while developing balance and muscle coordination.
Fee, $15.00110 weeks Limit 20 Site, Lions
3010 Saturday, 11,00.11s50 a.m. Start: A103/82s Ends 6119182
Acting and Drama Ages: 6-16
The world is a stage and you c,.n play a part[ Learn dramatics and basic
theater skills, Class concludes with a play staged for family and friends,
Fee: ;15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 `.itas Lions
3020 Wednesday, 4t00-4s5C p.m. Storrs 4/07/62; Endt 6109182
Satoh --Beginning Alles: 6-14
Learn basis: tw!ris, morchIng and dance twirl techniques.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Sites Lions
3030 Thursday, 5:00.5:50 p.m. Starts 4/08102; End: 6/10182
Ba',on-Advanced Agas: 6-14
Course for those who have completed two sessims ai aton and with
instructor's permission.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks limit 30 Site: Lions
3040 Thursday, 6.00.6s60 p.m. Starts 4108/92; End: 6110182
Ouitart-Boginning Ages: 12.36
Learn guitar basics. Information on which kind of guitar would best
suit your needs will be discussed at the first class meeting,
Fern $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
3050 Monday, 6:00.6s50 p,m. Startt 4105021 Ends 6114182
Gymnastics ,!or :ray Tots Agos: 3-5
Starter course building coordinat!on, ksalonce and interest in gymnastics..
Feet $15,00110 weeks Limit 15 Sitet Lions
3060 Saturday, 9:00-9:50 a.m, flark 4/03/82; Ends 6119/82
3070 Saturday, 10t00-10:50 a.m. Start, 4103/82; Eid: 6/19182
Limit 10 Ages: 3.4
3080 Monday, 2t00.2s50 p.m. Startt 4/05/82; Ennis 6114182
3090 Tuesday, 2:00.2:50 p.m, Start: 4/06182; Endr 6./08/82
3100 Wednesday, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Starts 4107182; Enl: 6/09/82
Gyn nav,,tics l Ages:5+7, 8-10,11-16
Loam ban.; skills in _gymnastics while building coordinttion and balance..
Fes: $15.'.0'/10 weeks Limit " Site: Liras
Ages: j-7
3110 Tuesday. 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/06/82; Ends 6/08182
3110 Tuesday, 4300-4:50 p.m. Starts 4106182, End: 6108/82
3130 Tuesday, 5:00.5:50 p.m. Starts 4106182; Ends 6/08/82
Ages: 8-10
3140 Wednesday,. 6:00.6.50 p,m. Start: 4107/82; Endt 1/09/82
Ages: 11-16
3150 Tuesday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Startt 4/0c .2; Ends 6/08/82
Gym 1,15 ics 11 Ages: $4, 4 16
hour[,, fisr those who have completed Gymnastic', "d with inst-uctor's
pennissio: i.
Fees $?0.00110 weeks limit 20 Site,lions
3160. o/s ciay, 3:30.5:20 p.m. Stases 4/OS/82; End: 6114/82
Gymnastics III Agrrt a 5-16
Course for those who hays completed Gymnastics 11 and with instructor`s
permission.
Fey: $39.00410 weeks Lint , 20 Site: Lions
3170 Wadnvda,y, 3:30.5t2O pm. Sloth 4/07162, End: 6,109/82
11
1Wlagic lt+ltade Zasy Ages; 6-16
'presto Charsgol Woothe basics of Magic from "The Magic Mon".
Feet �:5.00/10 W"kw limit 30 Sites Lions
3190 Saturday, 9,00-9,50 ,%M. Starts 4/03182; Eras 6/19/82
9
playschool Ages: 3-5
Class designed as a learning experience for childre,; of pre-school eqe;
child may be registered in only one of the following classes. Verlficatlev+
of age is required at the first class.
Fee: $36,00110 weeks Limit 20 Siter RCR
3190 Mon. &'Tues., 12:00.2t00 p.m. Start: 4/05/82; End: 6/14/1-2
Fee: $36,00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lioni
3200 Mon./Wed., 9:G0-i 1;00 a.m, Starts 4/0$/82; Ends 6/14182
32?0 Mon./Wed., 11:30.1.30 p.m Start 4/05182; Ends 6/14/82
3220 Tues,,/Thurs., 9t00.11,00 a.m. Starts 4106182; Ends 6110182
3280 Tues./Thurs., 11-30 a.m.-1:30 p.m, a, , 4106/82; End: 6110/82
Sew sg for Children Ages 8-14
This ceasrsts is designed to teach children basic sewing through sewing
crafts oasd projects, All rncterialstrust be •.rowided by students.
Fees $15.00/10 weeks V%v. 10 Sitet Lions
3240 Tuesday, 4:00.4.53 p.m. Stom 4106/82; End: 6/10/82
Trap and ballet l Agts: 3-5
Learn the basics o° tap and ballet dance. Program concludes with 9
dance recital.
Fees $15,00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lisa
3250 Thursday, 9.00-9:50 a.m. Start: 4108182 • End: 6/ 10182
3260 Thursday, 1:10.1t50 p.m. Start, 4/08182; Endt 6/10/82
Tap and Ballot r and 11 Ages: 6.8
This class it, a comWnation beginning and intermediate session for the
6.8 year old, leaminb tap and ballet dance.
Fee- $15.00/10 week' limit 30 Site, Lions
3270 Thursday, 3:00.3tto p.; Start: 4/08/82; End, 6110/82
Tap and Ballet 11 Ages 4.5
This is an intermediate class for students having c mpleted Tap a, -40..st I,
Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Sites Lions
3280 Thursday, 2:00.2.50 p.m. Starts 4/08/82; End, 6110/82
Yap, Ballet and Jazz 111 Age: 9-15
Advanced dance class for student having completed Tap and pallet II,
Terrific program teaching the skills involved in these three different
dance styles.
Fees $15.00/10 weeks Lhnit 30 Site, lions
1290 Thursday, A:00.4,50 p',s, Start, 4/08182; End; 6/10/82
? heoter Arts---Stagecraff Mass AT4es:..6-15
Learn to design and construct scenery, props and costumes. You will
actually use thee- skills to produce � is for t, production of "Mary
Poppins" during v hich you are a part of the backstage crew at Gardiner
Spring Auditorium n June 12.
Fee- $22.50/10 weeks limit 30 Site, lions
3300 Wednesday, 5:00.6s20 p. `. Start: 4107182, Ends 6/09182
2-IOVO Noon
tilt �
FLAO*9 `�i:fio`4PaY tilt tta�a'. rj
Z*z Top t,+=tillish", in ; k*t 5 '`
1` ftt tiKOMr*fis Chy mill,
"2D ..Cs Sm %i1'18t good, few oddi.
tiot"tt~tl :tllfottnot'so11, gill 9 -310,
�..�Adult Activities ---
Aerobics Age: Adult
A fast free form of exercise movement designed to improve cordio.
Ifaseular systom vl�ilo reducing and toning. Aerobics to music with
vigorous floor exerc►cas.
Fee: $30.00/10 weei,i Limit 40 Site:.RCNC
3310 Mon. & Wed., &:Oa1.8:50 p.m. Start: 4105182, End: 6/14?82
' - 3320 Tues. & Thurs., 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 4/06/62; End= 6110/82
Ballroom Dancing Age: Adult
You too can be a Fred Astoire or Ginger Rogers as you are instructed
In Me basic techniques and skills during this dance class.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit„30 Site: Lions
3330 Thursday, 8:30-9:20 p.m. Start: 4/08/82; End: 6j10/82
Belly Daitsing Age: Adult
5hoxaml Now this is funl Learn the skills and Fundamentals used In the
ancient art of Belly Dancing. Also, we "Ms' show you how to design
and snake your own costume.
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks limit 30 Site. Lions
' 3340 Tuesday, 7.00.8:20 p.m. Start: 4106182; End: 6/08/82
Bradloy Childbirth Age: Adult
\This is a system of husbanc coached childbirth, dealing with the mechan•
ics of labor and delivery.: he class stresses goad nutrition for expectant
mothers and an exercise s, stem for a more comfortable pregnancy and
delivery. A bion y �t or shee and pillow, will be nesssary for every class.
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks i1-= couple) Licnit 12 Couples Site: RCNC
3350 Tuesday, 8-00.10:00 Siart: 4/06/82; End: 6/08/82
Bradge—ldeginning Age: Adult
"Want to trump your friends? This course is designed to provide basic
Instruction and practical experience in the game of Bridge.
Fe. $15.00/10 weeks Limit 32 Site Lions
34, Saturday, 7.00.9.50 p.m. Start 4/03182; End: 6/19182
G.ridge•—lnterrtmediate Age: Adult
This Is a more advanced course in Bridge playing. The courss will cover
the fine skills and strategy used..
Feet $15.00/10 weeks Limit 32 Site: Lions
' 3370 Wednesday, 9130 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Start: 4107182, End: 6/09182
4580 Friday, 7.-00.9;50 pm. Stott: 4/09/82; En%. 6111182
Cake Decorating Age: Adult
` Decarotingo gr.+ur awn cakes for any occasion can be fun, It can also
be profitable. Learn the basics with this class.
.Fee: $22.30/10 weeks Limit 20 Sitet Lions
$390 Wednesday, 9:00.10:20 a.m. Start: 4/47/82; End. 6109182
Cased Exercise Class Age: Adult
This lass is designed for men's t A women's gt• -Tat fitness and Includes
stretching, toning and strenghi -,u,,g exercises, plus an aerobic jogging
workout —all done to music.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks limit 40 Site: RG`4C
4400 Tues., & Thurs,, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 4/06/82, End: 6110182
CPk J uses Age: Open
This coarse 4 m-sp.nsared with the Foothill Fire Protection District. You
wiii team Cumlo•Pul-nonesy Resuscitation as a basic life support method.
' tee. ,$6.00/2•day cues Lima 20 Site: Lions
,' 3410'rues, rand Thurs., .;j.:l 6 and 8--6:00-10:00p.m.
3420 Tues. and Thum, May 4 and 6 — 6:00.10:00 p.m.
Dog Obcdioslco Ages: Teen and Adult
Tired of being tangled up in Fido's leash? Solve the "tangles" :vith this
ourm `In basic dog obedience for dogs six tr.=ths and over.
4tta $15.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: Alta Loma High School
odiacent to tenr.Is -courts.
F 3430 Satur3oy, 10100-11.140 a.m. Stara: 4110/82, End: 6119182
10
Guitaar Beginning Age: Adult
Fretting can he fun . , on a guitar. Learn guitar basics and amuse or
enle:tain your friends with your new found talent. Information on which
type of guitar will best suit your needs wi:l be avaiicbie at the first rloss.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 SIte: lions
3440 Monday. 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4105/82; End: 6/14/82
Jazz Ratncercise Arje: Adult
A fun and easy way to loosen and Prober up; strengthen, slim, improve
muscle tone, improve balance rrri coordination..
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
3450 Mon. & Wed., 6:00.6:50 pr. Start: 11105182; End: 6/14/82
Ladies 9xercise Age: Adult
An xercise program aimed of women' t gens of fitness, reducing of
troubled areas.
X�e: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Sit::: RCNC
3460 Mon. & Wed., 7;00-7:50 p.m. Start: .,JS%G2• Q_4: 6114/82
0*1 Ua anginas Age: Ac,40#
A course designed to accommodate both beginning and Intermediate level
students ic: leaminu and advancing in oil painting techniques, mote;
F. :dent provides all supplies which will be approximately $ 40.00
Feet $45.00/10 weeks Lim!* 30 Site: Lions
2470 Wednesday, 7.00.9:50 p.m. Start: 4/07/82; Fnd: 6/04/82
5taincid GYass Age: Adult
Course invo(ves pattern pi,. --r;on, glass cutting, !eading, soldering,
sealing, copper toiling, reinforcing, and three dimensional projects.
Student provides all supplies.
Fee: $36.00/8 weeks limit 15 Site: Lions
3460 Tuesday, 7:00.9.50 p.m. Start: 4/06/82, End: 6/08/82
Slim U Age: Adult
A multi -faceted approach to a healthy youl Exercise to music, improve
muscle flexibi:i y and strength, cordio-respiratory endurance, reduve weight
and increase :dodge of diet and healthy Il, a-tyle practices.
Fee: $45.C2/IQ weeks Limit 40 Sitc: RCNC
3490 Mon./Wed.11ri.. 9:00.9:50 a.m. Start: 4105182; End: 6114/82
Yoga Agrj�: 16 &(fiver
Improve gout circulation, remove stress, exercise internal organs, .ose
weight, and meditato through the use of' y3ga.
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Limit 4p Site: RCNC
3500 Monday, 6.00-7.20 p.m. Start: 4/05/82; End: 6/14182
3510 Monday, 7,30-8:50 p.m. Start; 4105182; End:, 6114182
Note: Wear (cwse clothing and bring a mat.
Adult Special fvr6nt
tom,:
nc-ho CitCCfmCttigt1
C
,,a rdcsy, Ap�3 l9'13�.
T -fin• 7.00 ct.t11
t no Thppt-1.00 d rn.
t than-1ronsTark'-iCommunity Center.
\` AwctrdsitTop< thv* finishers in each division.
-�%?ivi;iona�i MetT end Wom6Ws �-
�0 49
\20 - 2q 50 - Ove"'
Cast: '! 0 o e r Person tt--shirt 3:0t--ciedj;iJ .
laytistresiior►; , aTlrk;o "tveamcsnga City 1 poll,
9320 "C., bws ' Une Road. '-
i or pdditi0ric lim,�rnit:ltion, call 980.3145.
1 r
—Senior Activities
Bingo A;+o: 50 & Over
Play bingo try yocr hand in a fun, exciting game of chance.
Fee: Bring a prize worth 60 cents {limiti.
Time; Tuesdays, 12s00-4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Dowling League Aea: 50 & Over
Come join the fun of being part of or, exciting bowling game,
Peer $1.5013 g mes sash week
Time: Fridays, 1t00.4;00 p.m. Site: Thunderbird Lanes
Phone 980.2634 for registration or:tano
Friendship lards Age: 50 & Over
Learn to play ,bridge, pinochle, canasta, poker, and massy others.
Fees None.
Time: Tuesdays, 12:00.4:00 p. r, Sites RCiJC
Oil Painting Age: 50 & Over
nisic painting skills, c-t at schemes, and color cocrdinatiors.
Times Tuesdays, 't:00-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Senior C+.i^ens kxarzise Age: 50 4, 'ever
A program aimev at senior men and women; speriol guidonre w.,
made toward these with medical/physical problems.
Fes: None.
Time: Wednesdays, 1:00•22:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
V.l,P. Club Age: 50 & Over
Become part of the action, join this senior club offering such activities as
cords, bingo, movies, trips, potluck dinners, and holiday celebmaitions.
Fee: $2.50 membershir per year.
Times Thursdays, .9;3C a,m,-4.00 p.m. Site: kCNC
== Public Social Services -
Eoglish as a Second tLanguea!e #ge: Adult
C,3•sponsored with Chaffey District Adult 'Education Department;
Time: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a m.-1200 noon, Sim. gcNC
Fee: None.
° lnwrtnation and Referral Service:
San Bernardino County Public Social Services Department sponsors an
agency providing information on: fooc? stamps. .cancer screening, child
r care, o. corp, state unemployment, leg.: services and lrnmigratiw:.
Times Daily, 8:00 a.m.-S.09 pm. Sito: RCNC
F Phone: 987-1618
Immunization Clinic:
Immunizations only. 'Bring records. with you.
Ages 2 months through 18 years
�. time, 4th Wednes,3ay, monthly; 12.30-3:30 pa,* Site: RCN_
set Nona
Income Tax /Lssisfance Frogram
Time: Thursdays, 1-.00.4.30 p.m. Sites RCNC
ice: V,;ne..
Non:: Must bring last yed s. Federal and State Income Tax rz:vrns.
Moks appointment: 987-1618 or 980.2634.
tv.ea+.:ane3.�nmen.^— �crar,�.".aa.•-.•:^x-.»r,�.^z»�fir_�a�rtrrw.trxf+e*,y+.rrn,r, -�.a
i UU
t"/� ems.
;Dance
Suniiay, March 14
2:00-5:00 P.M. Age: 50 and Over
Music by
Abby P' '14 Combo
Admission; T�1.50 a _ , Site: RCNC
.. ccam�
4ACY 119an oZance
Sunday, May 16
2:00.5:00 p.m, Age: 50 and Over
Music by
Abby Gaits Combo
Admission: $1.50 at door Site: RCNC
Dress Hawaiian Style
Potluck/Bring Your Favorite Dish
Sunday, May 2 ?9ic#141c
12:00-5.00 p.m. Age: 50 and Over
Admission- Free Site.- Vineyard Park
on Base line
Potluck/Bring Your Favorite Dish
Entertainment and Games
lFcl� loss, Horseshoe Tournament, Dart
Tournament, etc.1
No Fee Activities
Early Bird Class.Qs Age; Adult
These classes are for couples early Tot their pregnancy. Nutrition will
be stressed as the foundation, of a healthy pregnancy. Exercises will be
taught for a more comfortable pregnancy.
Fee: None limit 20 Couples Site: RCNC
Meeting Dates: Friday, April 9, 7tOa-10.00 p.m.
FHay, .tune 4, 7:00.10W p.m.
Renters Credit
Times Mon. & Wed., 9.00.11.00 a.m. Site, KVIC Storysime AtC' 4
Tues. & Thurs., :s00-4-,W p.m. An array of chiidreo.'s staries will be read and shared with tee children.
Fees None. Fee: None limit 30 413e, RCNC
Notes ,Must bring in State Form 540,A. Monday, 10.00.11.00 z.m Starts 4105182, End: Ongoing
Wdl Baby Clinic: Sewing and atitchery silts, Adult
Physical examinations and immunizations. +:*.sponsored by Chaffey Cullege Community Services P partment.
Time: 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, rrtrtnthly. Site: RC.4C Fee: Norte Limit 30 1 site, RCNC
900.11-00a.m. and 1:004's00 P.M. Monday, 9:00-12.00 Noon Starts =4105X- !z'Ends 6114/82
11
Sens Social
Health Education:
Subjects ranging from misuse of medication to a rdiopulmonary resuscita.
tion will be discussed.
Time: $rd Thursday, monfiily, 10:30.1100 am. Site: RCNC
Geriatric Maass:
Disco -lion of budgeting, nutrition and sociology for senior.
Time: 2nd Thursday, monthly, 1:15.2:00 p.m. Sl'e: RCN
Screening Clinic:
Froo blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counse' `g and
referral.
Time: 1st. Tuesday, monthly, 11.00 a m.-2:00 p.m, Site: PCNC
Notes Mtka appointment-938.112*.
legal Services:
Age: 60 years and over.
Time: 3rd Tuesday, monthly, 10.00 a.m; «.00 p.m. Sites RCNC
Note: Make appointment —Cain 986.270S.
Treps 'n Tours
Ona of the most popu!n:, continued
offerings th-ough Community Serv-
ices is our trip program. We offer a
variety of places to go and activitites
to participate in based on your re-
quests. Listed at right are outings
planned for the Spring season, if --)u
have a suggestion cf place, you
would like to visit, give us a call or
drop us ra note ... we'll do our bestl
NOTE: All trips will depart from and
return to U-ns Park Community Cen-
ter, 9161 Base Line Road. Rancho
Cuonmong,,. For further lnformnt;ean,
call Community Services Department,
989-1851.
i Programs
Nutritiona Educuflon:
Discussion on pro".- types o)f food for senic-s.
Time: 4tn invrsduy monthly, 10:30.11.:30 a.m. Site: RCNC
Nutrition mach
Meo's served at Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, Transportation
to site is available.
Time: Daily, 11:00 a.m..12:30 p.m. S;te: Mgty
'ce: Donation of $1.2S.
Vote. Mio":e reservatie,.ts one day in advanco, 9:30 a.m.-3:00p.m.
Call 987-1911.
iV ob"Ie lFaaaais
A yr unteer delivery program for homebound and disabled seniors. This
progntm is funded by businesses and-;tizens in the community.
Age: 60 years and over.
Time Meals delivered between 11:31 j.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Pco• Donation of $1.25 per meal.
Noto: For more information, coil 989.2544 or 987-1911 ►etweer
9.00 a.m, and 3:00 p.m. This organization works in conjunr
ticn with the City of Rancho Cucamonga Communty Services
Department and San Bernardino County Nutrition Frkgrom.
AAammoth Ski Weekend
Two full days of skiing ill one of the finest ski
areas in the country. We have ski packages just
right for you.
Fee:.... , npckages start at $67.25 per per-
son for transportation and lodgig.
Ski equipment, lift tickets and les-
sons available.
Date:.... April 16 through April 18, 17,32.
Registration Deadline:. .. April 1, 198'2.
Barnum
See tL,e musical circus play "Barnorn " at the Pon-
toges Theatre.
Fee:..... $27.75 per person (includes
transportation and admission.)
Date; .. , . Wednesday, April 28, 1982.
Time: .. 6:30 p.m. to 12:00 a.m,
Registration Deadlines ... April 1.2, 1982.
Discover California
Discover he haritage of California onthis 5-day
, iting. We will visit Solvang, Hearst Ca:htr2, Win-
-,)ester House, Sacramento's told Town, much more.
Fee...... $135.95 per person (includes trans-
portation, double occupancy room
and admt-�sion for all attractions.)
Dat , , May 17 through May 21, 1982
Registration Deadline:... April 16, 1982.
Las Vegas Turnaround
Nine hours of entertainment on the exciting Las.
'egas Strip at the Marina Hotel.
Fee; .... $5.00 per person
Date:. , .. Saturday, .tune 5, 1982.
Time:. . 7:00 a.m. to 2.00 a.m.
Jisttation Deadline:. , . May 20, 1982.
12
Registration
4
aii-110 0ii1ly --March 22 thru March 3), 1 g82
1. Registration for all programs will be by mail only.
2. Mail -in registrutiori March 22, 1982, through. Mauch
30, 19V Registration postmarked Mare►i 21, 1982,
or earlier, will be processed with those received on
March 30, 1989.
3. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be gisen first prior-
ity to available class space;
4. Registration will be taken on a first+,received, first -
handled basis.
5. Send a SEPARATc CHECK OR MONEY ORDy R FOR
EACH CLASS trade payable to "City of Rancho ti-
corn-ingci" v id mail to:
Spring R^gistration
P.O. Box 907
Rancho Cucamonga, California 9l7N%'1-98a
PLEASE DO NOT BRING TO CITY HALL. It will delay
your registration.
ge-
6. A class admission receipt will be returned to you.
There will f.)e a separate receipt for each class and
participant You All also t-e notified if we are urr-bie
to complete your registrat or if your class ch ��es
are filled, then your cnec. for that particuis a cks!;s
will be returners.
7, If you have not received verification of reaistrofion
by first mee'ing, v.all City Hall, 989-1851.
S. Registration will not be token at classes. Also no
dosses will be held on the following holidays,
Easter ;weekend—Saiurdny, April 10.
Memorial Day weekend —
Saturday, May 29—Moneaay, May 31.
R,nfurned Checks —There will be a $10.00 service charge on all checks returned from the bank.
1,`eftmcls—A $4.00 processing fee on participarnt re uested refunds. No refunds will Lu issued +,ifter first class meeting.
Cencelialtons—If class is cancelled by the Car-munity Services Department, cin automatic refund will be processed
witif no processing cha s.
1 MAIL -IN REGIS. 3RATION FORM— FILL OUT COMI •LETELY — PLEASE GRIN t
i
LASTiwia.4E
ADDRES.�
GIT'f
HOME PHOI
i DAY 'TIME P
(iF DiFFERE
GONEONO
LAST FIRST
line
logo ill
In�Iiiu1niiiIMMM
lttid:: ►:EGISTRATION POSTMARKED BEFORE MARCH 22 WILL BE PENALIZED.
t, the undersigned ,parent or guardian, do hereby agree to allow the Individual(s) named herein to participate in the c1aren.sntio%ad activity(iesj
ar.d rurther agree to indemnify and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees from all harm, mtidents, personal
Injury or property damage which mcr. . be suffered by the afortmentlor,ed individuai(s), oriang out of, or ii, any way tonnes#ed with, porticipatCOn
In this activity.
Ig"tu� a gate
Parent r7 Guardian ❑ Participant ❑ ��
13
V Steps to Aid in Burglary Prevention
Did you know there are burg!oriet
committed each month within Ranch,.>
Cucamonga without making a forced
entry? In many cases th;; residenco
was not locked, or ; he garage door
was left open.
The garage,wor• - aitry is commonly
used because it is extremely vulner-
able. Omce a person gains entry into
the garage, they can work on the
door leading in to the house, while
out of sight of neighbors and pass-
ersby. C:ccasianally, they may even
use your tools tc, force their entry.
A proven roethod to stop burglsar-
ies is prevention. Five easy steps
preventing any type of burglary A. .
Detor—Place operation I.D. del- on
windows to let hie burglar
know property i:rems are mark-
ed. Light acres; iblEe !4cations
of -iur vara d,!;wg night
ho, .
Den, dace valuables in secure to
cations, a wall safe or security
closet.
relay—.'nstall hey -locking latches : ;
windows.
Detect —install an -;farm sy tam. Join
or form a neighborho 1d watch
program so neighbors can
help each other.
Deceive --Place automatic timers on
lights to simulate your home
is occupied. If on votation,
have neighbors pick ul.; mail
LA
Motorcycle Safety
Requires Greater Care
WT V its wV arm Weather
i' War ier weather is apprc,_;;hing
and many of us will be using motor-
cycles, motor scooters, and nopeds
6' to travel Rancho Cucamonga streets.
An, person driving these, motorbikes
`-- is requ' ed to obey r,',i traffic laws.
r?!so, a driver's licfnse is nes-ded to
operate aft mo;rorcydes on public
streets.
L`ress properly — wear protective
clothing, such as gloves, rnid-boots.
Alwuys wear a helmet as most motor-
t c uze deaths are caused by head in-
w-es. Also rec ,Rber your goggles,
they m6ll protect your eyc ;
Whilo operating your mo,,orcycle,
'drive defensively --moat cars do net
site you. Stay alert, check traffic aheud
and choose the safest route to '.ravel,
and other deliveries, and MIN
lawn to maintain ! •^d in
appecrnnce,
Thee five prevention steps mn
also aid in catching a bi;rgiar. Tha
longer a burglar is denied entry, the
greater is the chance of being, observ-
ed by neig`,Tors and being appre-
hended b- the sheriff.
You cannot make your home ab-
solutely burglar-proof, but you can
make entry so difficult the burglar
will go elsewhere in search of an
easier target. The more crime preven-
tion steps you take, the great -
security.
For additional information abaa.t•
burglary prevention or cur neighbor-
hood wo#si, program, contact the Ran-
cho Cucamonga Sheriff Crime Preven-
tion unit, 989-6611, Monday through
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Local Board VeC4 Schedules
Listed below are the meeting dates, times, locations, and none numbers
rur local governmental boards serving rho residents of R,:ncho Cucamonga.
Foothill Fire Protection €)ist4ct:
Date .... Convenes second Tuesday, monthiv ` 7,10 p.m.
kocation , .District Administration Office:
6623 Ame°hyst., Rancho Cucamon, v.
Phone ... 987-2535.
Cucamonga County Water District:
Date ....Convenes first and third Wednesday, montl'y, at 8:30 a.m.
Locatioa , . CCWD Administration Office,
9641 Son Bernardino Road, Rancho Cucamonga.
Phone .. 987-2591.
Central School District,
Date . .. .Convenes second and third Thursday-, monthly, at 7:30 p.m.
Location , .District Administration Officer
9457 Foothill Blvd., Rancho Cucan snga.
Phone ... 989-8541.
Cucamonga School District:
Date .... Convene:; second and fourth Tuesday, rnanthly, at 7:00 p.m.
',oration .District Administration Offi.*e
8776 Arclr':ald Ave., Rancho Cucamonga.
Phone ...987-8941.
Etiwv nda School District:
Date . ...Car.., nes second Thursday, monthly; at 6:00 p.m.
Location . , District Office,
6925 Etiwanda Ave., Rancho Cucamonga.
Phone ... 899-1706.
Altar Loma School District:
')ate ... . Convenes first and third Mondays, monthly, at 7-30 p.r-,.
Location ..Alta Loma Junior High Sci_ool
51000 Lemon, Rancho Cucamonga.
Phone ... 987-4644
Chaff,w Joint High School District:
Cite .... Convenes first and third Mondays, monthly, at 7.00 p.m,
Location , .histrict Office Board Room,
;;1IWest 5ih Stree Ontario,
Phone .988-8511.
tC saffey Community College District:
Date . , .. Ca.:ve es third Thursday, monthly, at 7.30
Location .Chaffey College Administration Building
5585 Haven Avenue, Rancho Cucamonga.
Phone . , .987-1737.
..
14
l ____K Ck
aww�aodrel< w
Potential Parksites—The stars it d�`ate
general locations fe possible park -
sites in Rancho Cucnm,nga. The park
element of the General Plan calls for
a total of five acrra of parkland
for every 1000 residen's of the can,
munity.
-.1
+xOXTR Area Map
Park Sy-fem----�-- �.�
(continued from page Oy I' d YII h At
Acquired Heritoga Park, '10 acres locc.ted on the
southwest corner of Hillside Street and Beryl Avenue,
anr' is currently involved in the design phase. (This ac-
qu-sifiion project was termed ky the Cor)nty prior to in-
corprrat%on "a technical impossibility");
Si—ce final adoption of our General plan last April
has pressed aggressively to the limit of our financial
resources, the acquisition c,• park land west of Haven
aAver•'e Specifically, Rancho Cucamonga has closed es-
�row on two park sites, one on Arrow, and the other on
Hermosa Avenue adjacent 10 existing or future n w I
sites. By the time you read this publication, the r
will, hopefully, have increased to three with successful
conclusion of current negotiations on a most "unique,"
resource within our commune;'y;
( # Secured first purchase right on ;wo other park sites
in the City —one on Hermosa Avenue and a second
on Heilman Street. Further, a continuing positive negotia-
tion on joint use of public properties in several locations
within Rr nr-�_ Cucamonga is proceeding. This joint use
dvil, of course, save the cost of land acquisitions;
Functional renovation of Vineyard Park, south of
Alta Loma High School, which has included a paved
parking area and labor reducing irrigation improvements
to the park and ball fielc. areas.
A review of," -se items indicates Rancho Cucamonga
has gone from i acres of park, land to 70 owned acres
with positive negotiations proceeding or control option
secured on an additional 51+ acres, and the City has
advanced from a one room re-reation facility to two fuliv
operational multi -use community centers, which many c f
r. you have visited.
Rancho Cuca.,.:..-rya with all the concerted effort o,,t-
®esae�es�
our ]vote
ine , s i I to* many ur es to c ear. i e acquire
park land assures space will be available, undeveloped
larks offer little use or comfort to would be users. This
point is recc gnized and understood. On the other hand,
the long range impact of falling to protect s-'`es now on
the West side of Haven Avenue in favor of coni-entrating
all our resources to meet today's immediate users needs
are obvious. We would have a few very well developed
marks but no guarantee that any more would be forth-
coming as the land may have been developed1 for other
purposes. As the area continues to grow, thesb few well
developed parks will be even less able to meet the com-
munity needs.
the City Council is working to strike a proper balance
between acquisition and development ;~ :tivities. A slig"
priority edge goes to the acquisition eftort at this time
and will likely hold a slight resource commitment ad-
vantage over development for the next several months
ahead.
Working together, as we have done over the last
several years, the end result will be a fine municipal nark
system that will be enjo pti by resiue,:`s fcr many gener-
ations to come.
Candidatee Night
fcantinued from page SI
Futrell, Charles "Chuck" Buquet, and .Jeffery S. Sceranka.
All Rancho Cucamonga residents we encouraged to
attend Candidates' Night. Previous evonts of this sort
sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce- have proven to
be vp-y worthwhile and informative. If you have any
questions regarciiog Candidates' !fight, call the Rancho
Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce office at 187-1012.
antvoa mesday, April
1
Cucarronga's City Council would like to extend
a warm greeting W all residents of our fine community.
On Tuo,day, April 13, 1982, our four-year old City
will bs` 'olding its second municipal election since incor-
poratio►, Twelve candidates ale seeking three positrons
on the City Council. Met .sure " K' will also appear on i e
ballot; this measure will provide for the appointment �,F
the City Clerk and City Treasurer by your elected C:it;•
Cc .moil. present, the offices of City Clerk and City
Tt .,asurer are elected. These offices are not policy making
i :)sitions and are merely administrative functions. If this
measure is approved, no duties or responsibilitie of these
offices will be changed. The present City Councr. -ini-
mously supports the prssa,�e of i,,t isurF "A."
The City Council encourages all rancho Cucamonga
residents to exercise their right to vote on Tuesday, April
T?, 1982. Remember, your vote counts! As we saw in a
recent election, just a few votes can make a differen
Sincerely,
Phillip D. Schlosser
Mayor
Non -Profit Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Ptrmit No. 22
Cucamonga, California
CAR -PT -PRE
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Vol, 11, No. IV
Third M
Jon D. Mikels Anvol&id Manor
Summer 1982
Rancho Cucamonga'.- 'Third munici-
y
pal election took place April 13,
1982. City Councilman, J. n D. Mikels,
was reelected to a third term, while
Charl-s J. Buquet !i and Richard M.
Dahl ere elected to serve their first
terms . - city cour,ciImembers. A total
of 5.Oo9 ballots were cast represent-
ing 22.7 percent of the city's 22,321
t ,
registered voters.
*MIT
The newly elected city councilmem-
bers were sworn in at a special meet-
;.
leg of the city council on April 20,
t
p--
1982. At that meeting, the city coun-
cil appointed Councilman Jon D. M(-
_ -
kels to serve as Mayor, and Council-
l ,
man Charles J. Buquet II to serve as`,':
the Mayor Pro Tempore.
Mayor Jon D. Mikels is beginning
¢+ {
his fifth yea,- on the city c- rncil. In
the past he has represented Rancho
�1
Cucamonga on the Executive Com-
t�
mirree of the Southern California As-
Rancho Cucamonga's City Council —Following our third municipal election the City Councilmembers
sociations of Governments, the Board
are (top row, left to right) Richard M. Dahl, James C. Frosi, Phillip D. Schlosser (seated left to right)
of Directors of the County Transporta-
Mayor Pro Tempore Charics J. Buquet 1% a..d Mayor Jon D. Mikels.
tion Committee, and Ontario Interna-
on the ballot. He will be moving from City Councilman Richard M. Dahl
tional Airport Ground Access and
the Rancho Cucamongu Citizens Ad- was elected to a four year term of
Foothill Freeway Steering Committees.
visory Commission where he served office which will bP in effect through
His rerm of office on the city council
will run through April of 1986
for 31/2 years, and was a represents- (Please 'ECTION, page 4)
tive for the cit on the San B d'
ernar mo
Mayor Pro Tempore Charles J. Bu- County Flood Control District. Addi-
quet 11 received the largest por•ion of tiot:ally he served as a member of
votes of the dozen candidates listed the general plan review committee.
Program of Services
Aug
Coundldl Views 82-183 Budget
The City of Rancho Cucamonga's ment of this year's financial docu-
proposed Program of 5ervicos which ment is the uncertainty of funding
summarizes the operating budget for from the State budget and also frorn
fiscal year 1982-83 is being devel- the Federal budget. It is anticipated
oped at this time. Involved in this that financial assistance from both
budgetary process are extensive Citj of these sources will again be sub -
Council review and Public Hearin(js stantially reduced.
for citizen input. 'i nis year, as in t'•,e In past years, spiraling inflation
past, Rancho Cucamonga will be con- has outpaced available revenue to
finuing its policy of efficiently prov;d• the City. This year's recessionary econ-
'tng service: 4;or its citizens, omy will reduce City revenues. There -
A major concern in the develop- (Please see BUDGET, page d)
Chamb`:►' of Commerce
•
Works to Improve
Cel'D70111111umiiy Life
I'll 5 Tans of Trash cnd Litter
Ranchc , ucamongo's Chamber of
Commerc works full time in an effort
Ran&- Cucamonga's Free Dump Day part of tl a Spring
to improve the quality of life in our
Ch, . sweep program Saturday, Ps1a 8th roved to be
'' ' Y� Y P
community. It supports those who be-
lieve a community worth living in is
ar, overwhelming success. This was one day dedicated to
worth improving. The strength of the'
tl- owing away garden clippings, rubbish, trash, and any-
Chamber of Comm a e lies in attract-
.ing else cluttering the homes, yards, and gardens in our
ing the greatest number of business
community.
people and firms into a collective
f The. total results of this one day effort were 115 tons
membership which creates a pool of
resources where ideas, energy and
of trash and litter deposited at three special locations in
finances can work toward bettering
town, 41/2 tons of aluminum was turned in for recycling
our community.
and 273 Rancho Cucamonga citizens were admitted free t;)
One of the major responsibilities
the ;'Yiiiliken duinp site.
of our Chamber of Commerce is to
Response from the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga on this
help attract industry to Rancho Cuca-
monga. This is achieved by provid-
one day event was excellent and all who participated should
ing information about our community
be proud of the part they played in he.ping keep Rancho
to interested businesses, and by en -
Cucamonga clean.
couraging industry to locate in Ran-
cho Cucamonga to establish a solid
Dag Licenses
financial base within our community.
June 1 through July 31 is dog license renewal time.
The mem-
be shi Cis �abe� of Cof our e's
p group of our commun-
Lice;ises will be available at City Hall, 9320 Baseline, Suite
"C",
ity's leading business people who de-
or your renewal form and check may be mailed direst-
vote intense hours working together
ly to the Humane Society in Ontario. Please remember to
to achieve major goals. of: Economic
bring or mail in the following information-
Development ... promoting our com-
Veterinarian's certificate of spaying or neutering.
mercial and industrial future; Public
Affairs . . participating with City
Proof of rabies shot, which will not expire before 1983;
officials and private citizens on city -
For additional information please contact the Chaffey
wide matters; Community Betterment
Humane Society at 947-3517, or City Hall at 989-1851.
-improving the quality of life for
all our citizens; and Organizational
Interstudy StudentsAffairs
. . . s-rengthening and im-
Between July 30, and August 18„ thirty ,;,apdnese S#u-
proving t'le Chamber itself.
the Cnamber of G.,m:nerce works
dents will be visiting Rancho Cucamonga as part of the
to un;,e the efforts of business, In-
Interstudy program.
dustry and the profession; :o ensure
lnt�rstudy is an educational student travel organ ::ation
that
consistent and progresswrs economic
and social developmer.r ,or a bigger
arranges programs for students from Europe, South
m Aerica and the Orient to visit the United States Can-
and better Rancho wtamongo. The
Chamber
and
ada. Over the past decade, Interstudy has arrana,;d for
acts as' thu representative
voice for local busir+ sss, as the pro -
more than 16,000 young people to experience the North
American wry of life, as studgood- students of our culture and as d_
g
motional and pub;:. relations agency
of our area, and as Rancho Cucamon-
will ambassadors from their own countries.
go', rnn1 door where visitors are
arrays welcome.
If you are interested in information about the Interstudy
1gJ2 Factbook
programs,or would be interested in hosting students during
Rancho Cucamonga's Pic.orial 1982,
their stay in our community, you may contact Pat Reveller
the Chamber's fact book of our c'5m-
the Interstudy Representative at 989-5746. '
page , is now available. Tits sixty
page magazine intfudes an array of
r Rance o Cucamonga
interesting sections such as commun-
opping locally recycles dollars and benefit, our econ-
ity background, Industrial Profile, and
a Buyer's Guide to commercial ►ius-
ne perce��t of every dollar you spend here is returned
messes in Rancho CuL�M:2nga.,
cho Cucamonga by the State to pay for law enforce-
The Chamber of Commerce �=welco es
Lrn�
nd other essential services. If this does not seem like
e amount, consider that last
all visitors and is lor_;;e4 nr 813
Ma-..rchite Avenue, suite A. If you are
�'� is sales tv— revenue
ted to over 1.25 million dollars. By concentra#ing our
interested in learning more about
Rancho Cucamonga's Chamber of
ng in Rancho Cucamonga, that amount could double.
Commerce, the telephone number is
937-1012, and business hours are
Monday through Friday, 8:30 clan.
to 5:00 p.m.
2
Draft
The process of prepara-
tion of the Spe-:ific Plan for
the Etiwanda area ?s near-
ing completion. The first ma.
jor ,orlon of the plol
Policies and Concepts —has
been compi ited in draft
form and is now available
for public review and com-
ment at Rancho Cucamon-
ga's Planning Division.
This part of the document
outhi.es what the plan is
trying to accomplish, and
presents basic concepts and
solutions, in concise and un-
cluttered harms. Additional-
ly, th3 work being dory for
tho draft plan now will be
reviewed later in public
hearing at the Planning
Commission and City Coun.
cil levels.
The second part of the
plan —Regulations and Im.
plementation /Standards —is
nAw being drafted by City Staff for presentatio:i to the
Etiwanda Specific Plan Advisory Committee. nits part will
contain detailed development regulations and require-
ments to make the policies and concepts work.
r
Rancho Cucamonga has recently
recently been awarded a $10,000 Ur-
ban Forestry Grant by the State p -
partmerit of Forestry. These funds
have restricted uses, and will be util-
ized for planting approximately 300
trees in the North Town area of our
ca)mmun;ty.
A handbook will be p-oared and
distributed City wide whir i provides
infant--ati,rin on the propp species of
trees ivr our areas' cl' naw, proper
maintenance practices and informa-
tion on how to use trees as an energy
conservation measure (by providing
shade in the summer and letting
light through in the winter). The use
of volunteers in planning and plant-
ing stages of this project is an im-
portant part of .,he grant. The species
of the tree to be planted is White
Alder,
What is an Urban Freest?
It consists of the trees in the city
that we usually take for granted, but
would qt ickly miss if they were not
There. i:: the trees —those on front
lawns, parkway strps, backyards, the
landscaping in shopping craters, as
well as those in city parks —combine
to form an urban forest,
To to eligible to receive a tree, all
that is required is to sigr up to re-
ceive one, dig the hole 'tr -,,}, ana
agree to water and mailitain 'it. A
crew of volunteers will pla it the trees
for residents on two Saturdays in
June.
North Town residents interested in
receiving a tree should call City of
Rancho Cucamonga Planning Division
at 989-185 1 or Nacho Gracia, Chair-
man of the Citizens Participation Ad-
visory Committee at 987-1055.
meeting i atiiE
CRY 'BUSINIVU'
�s
Residents of the City of 11=6
City meetin1s. These niee#jngs or
9161 base line: Road,
(c oundh .. cc nvene�,;w rand t
�a ning +Comirritssiow. convenes se
Historic 1?ritstry Commission-,
Advisory
y Etiwando's Specific Plan --The major rrncepts of this area in Rancho
Cucamonga are indicated on the Ipuve map.
The plan policies and con-
cepts are the result of num-
erous Etiwanda Specific Plant
Advisory Committee Meet-
ings. The basic thrust of the
plan is to enhance and pro-
tect the character of living
environment in Etiwanda
wherever it is reasonably
possible.
When these considerations
and outside influences were
1 overlaid on the map of Eti-
wanda, it became apparent
there are areas where the
traditional lower intensity,
rural character living envi-
ronment can be reasonably
protected and encouraged.
It also became apparent that
there are areas where very
tow intensity development
would be clearly inapprop,
ate. This is one of the pre-
mises which form the basis
for the Specific Plan.
The Committee also defined portions of the Spazific
Plan area that future development shoulrt be sensitive to
if the charoc d of the Etiwanda com.'nunity is to be pro-
tectec'. These u eas are character'i7-<c1 by existing Eucalyp-
tus windrows, dwellings, and special
features +,uch as Etiwanda Avenue-.
Once ti,e draft Specific Plan is ap-
proved by the Advisory Committee,
the draft wall be forwarded to the
Planning Commission and eventually
the City Council for formal public
hearings. Pul~lic hearings on the com-
pleted document will likely begin
later this summer. Portions of the do-
cument are available for public re-
view, comments and suggestions from
Rancho Cucamonga residents are wel-
;ome before and during the formal
public hearings takr, place.
tucamongo are encouraged to attend
!Id at Lions Part: Community Center,
al 4veariesday, monthly,, at 7.30 p.m.
nd and fourth Wedr ', y, monthly,
tt �����'t t 7.00 p.m.
carvenr s s oni�� slay{ monthly,
at 7.00 p.m..
conven�, mirth Thursday, rnonthf) ,, of 7,00 .p m.
3
111.�ure for a, Good V r Ir
Local 9storis-,al Hews
B
Available at Our
-
e�I,' Your, � 1
`!�anch
Library -
A vq��aiion, a weekend away frarrt home ar a busrnQss tnp sltor�ld bye;
" a -pieasans� experience fQr you and your arnily. u corn nuke �ea� t t�ii°,
more enjoyiible cr d carefree if take few ~iple v
A -nong the wide range of services
offered by Rancho Cucamonga "ranch
you will a st steps= reauc�`
the '
possibili\ that your house will be burglarized or"vJlna`w kd white you',,
Library is a large collection of local
are gone. A ecant house or lone that appears to be vacant is an appeal-
inq target to burglar.Here are u few tips for protecting your home while
historical items and local government
documents. These very useful an3
you are away.,,5ome of these things you should do: one or two a ys before
nostalgi*: p; :. —,. are available to oli
y. u leave; the resi can !^e done in a few minutes before you leave,
residents of ou. community.
Notify your iiewscan4ur to discontinue xsewspoper deliveries.
Thy_ government document section
* Notify the poet office, to 61d .your wait or arrange with a,'neighbor,
nclu les City Council meeting agen-
to pick up and hold your mail, Also have them collect or throw away`
das, our Draft of Ceneral Plan, cur -
papers and circu'gr, from your doorway and yard,
rent env;ronmental impact reports,
* Make arrangemettis to have grass cut and watered while you are one.
community profile study, Rancho %_u-
If you hallo vciIucl lcej i'tl a house, take them to your'bank rot storage `
camonga`s Sign Ordinance, and the:
in a safe daposit bo :.. t
A6 -.nda and summary of San Ber-
* : iali Ranch, Cucamonga Sheriff's Station 989-6611, "arid request va-
c.�+tion Give departure the '
narc ino County Supervisors meetings.
In the local historical there
patrol, your aWrettes, and name;
telephone tine that be
section,
are four books by local
address and number of a neighboc�, can
written outh-
AlFo,
notified in case of an emergency. `---
ors. memorablia items such as
Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your house and giv%
c: souvenir program from Alta Loma's
them a key and let them '-now where or how you can be reciched .in.
St'ver Jubilee of June 17, 1939, and
case of emergency. Also, take their phone number so you cfIJ - ck
description aid
short remembrances by a few of the
earl, in the include
with them '.wring your trip. Give them your car
settlers area
license 'number;
newspaper articles on the history of
Make sure: any broken .;windows, door locks or window to-eks. -,tre,
1*zinc io Cticar,:onga. Interestingly, the
repaired.
colle :tion hwj a 1915 Alta Loma tele-
Close all windows and sliding doors and make sure they are locked,
phoi a direc;0ry and an article on
Use extra security measures on windows and doors vithen possible. ,%
Seccndo Gwsti. Additionally, 01 is -
Set your electrical timer to turn some lights on and off during thi`
su"V o r the coc de la Casa, puo;ished
evening hours,
by hr! Crisa De Rancho Cvcamonga
* Turn down the volume .ontrol on the bottom of your telephone so,
His orical Society are also available.
it cannot be heard from the outside,
fit' If you are leaving. a car or other vehicle in your driveway, make
t)h 1er Services Toal
make sure it is locked.
1 he library additionally offers other
Do not discuss dour vacation plans wrih^strangers or persons who do
sere ,ces to the community. These are
',to knoTalk about
not have a nei w. yc)ur vac( son after you return,--
such activities as apre-school story
Make sure ,+t,/ > t person out locks the cloor, ;yk,--o walk r Asrrt
hour a ery Tuesday at 10;30 a.m.,
the hq--$e, E� r� ~ors, windows, including the gq eye r'
adult workshops in gardening, bi-
ll to rse that has been broken intc,"Is Sri rapleasant
cycling, food processing, make-up and
�sh toanytrip. give a burglar an even break, Ei ,less the target,
cosmetics. �\ public meeting room is
and' have a fun an4 carefree vacation( r;
also available by.prior reservatic :.
If you have any questions about hcf `,r your home should be left during
Who' Can Use the library?
your vacation, or the vacation, patrol program, calFRancho Cucamonga
Anyone living in San Berncrdino
Sheriff's Statiorl, Crime Prevention -Unit at 939-6611 r�
},
County may obtain a library card at
To
no charge. receive ra card, you
Budget —
must show some type of identification
with your current address. The library
(Continued from page 1) uled in June. The Fall issue of the
fore, the City Council will continue to
oriviiege card may me us d at .,-.,iy
City or County library in .-in Rern•ar-
prioritize major progr< ms and serv- Grapevine 01 contain further inform-
lino County. The only -crows ..e
ices to be certain tha-i those services ation and a summary of the adopted
for overdue and lost mAerials.
deemed essential will c,,ntinue to be Program of Services for the coming
provided, twelve m- th period
Library Hours
This year's total budget should a-
Election -"
Monday .......... 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m
mount to approximately $9 million
Tuesday -------- 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
with the present level of municipo! (continued from page it
Wednesday ____ 2:00 p.m.-8;00 p.m.
services continuing. Rancho Cucomon• April 1986, He has served Rancho
Thursday ______ 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
go will continue its prudent approach Cucamonga as a planning comr,us-
Friday ---- ----- ! 0.00 a.m,-5:00 p.m.
in developing programs and services sioner since 1978, and was chairman
z)aturday-------- 11.00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.
which can be financed with available of the commission in 1980. Also,
Sunday ......... Closed
}; revenues. while as a planning commissioner,
The library is located at 9191 Base
i We welcome your paricipation in Dahl served on the following com-
tine Road (next to Lions Park Com-
this process and look fon yard to any mittees: Equestrian, Etiwonda Advis-
munity Centerl. For additional inform-
` comments which you may wish to ory, Zoning Ordinance. Design Re
munity Center). For additionul library
offer. Public hearings will be sched- view, and Street Nan-' 6.
information, cal( 987-3107.
�� 4
Hints and Tips Given
HietT ire i iazard A a
For �,rre works Safeey
D'sch
\ of Firer' r
'll �
ii,;infirewarks on the fou,-in of
g
i
July eacl- year is an A'rneric in fro-
l
r�oifr,l! r
ww.dd►tior
commemorating the United
- ,
v
States independence celebration in
B41AM, Pd
��� .�
1776.. If your fa: ally wishes to use -
fireworks, protect them and your pro-
perty by enjoying fireworks in a
Q1
"Sol, and Sane" manner this year.
e
Ant?w
Listed below are a few helpfo'
H
hints and tier on the safe and p,o-
wr
�__
(
per way to enjoy fireworks:
COMOMw.
* Follow the privtea instructions care-
�r
fully and us* r;o .7mon sense,
�.
c.w.a
Always have an �-jdult present when
�
w.e" lsnsrs
u
fireworks are used.
* Use fireworks outdoors only in a
►
clear area away from houses anal
i
buildings.
Never point or throw fireworks at
NOWN ��,,a M
7nother person or pets..
Don't carry fireworks in yL - pocket.
Don't shoot fireworks in n.etal or
Fireworks ilanned in High Hazard Area —The shaded area in the map above has been designated a
glass containers.
high fire hazard r.eo. Accordingly, the discharge of all kinds of fireworks in that area is prohibited.
* Be courteous to your neighbz?r's
Five Locations
* eights.
Light only one item at a time, then
Local GrSEIM
oups to Sell Fire or s
move
is goiaday quickly once the fuse
`o bb9911
* Have a garden hose and water
Safe c,nd Sane fireworks will be available in Rancho Cucamonga this
nearby.
year. Five local non-profit organizations will have co,Tcession stands in the
* Don'texperimert with homemodr:
City_ They will open on June 28 and remain through ti-e 4th of July.
fireworks.
The groups operating stands and their locations are as follows:
* Supervise children at fireworks time.
# Rancho. Cucamonga Kiwanis Club, GEMCG Si•opplog Center on
* Dispose of debris and spent mater-
Foothill Boulevard-
ials properly.
*Cucamonga Service Club, Perry's Market on Foothill. Boulevard.
Line Road
* Share your celebration with others
Boy Scout Troop #641, Sunrise Shopping Center, Base
who keep safety in re. nd,
and Carnelian.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga
'Vineyard Little League, Magic Lamp, Foothill Boulevard.
wishes all its -isideatts a happy and
Rancho Grande Kiwanis Club, Alpha Beta Center, Base Lire Road
safe fourth o, J.•ly celebration this
and Archibald Avenue.
year.
Pord Safety
Swil-almiming .®®
Fulnel and OA%
The cooling -off season is right a-
round the corner. Have you ecsducted
a safety and health check of yoL-r
pool and property to assure maxi-
mum protection and safety to your
family and neichbors?
When s iming pools are not
maintained. —Aners or infection may
result. Clari- and purity of ;pool wa-
ter is achieved by adding griper a-
mounts of chlorine and keeping the
filtering system clean. Chlorine is a
poisonous and gaseous chemical and
precautions should be observed white
using it to protect small children
and animals front coming it, to,.,tact
with it.
Check Drains
Have you checked your pool drains
and grate covers? Swirttming pool/
spa suction drains are capable of
trapping a bather or causing injury.
There is even greater hazard when
grates are damaged and capable of
wtchirg swim suits or cutting per-
sc is ^ming in contact with them.
Broken or missing gratings should be
replaced �ri avoid those possibilities.
Mrst homeowners have somr; liu-
bility insurance, but it cannot rE place
life or limb. it does provide a elegree
of security to r• pool or spa owner;
however, faiL.e to maintain safety
regulations required by ordinance can
jeopardize oven that security.. The
"n e S 6, pA:� b iiii iiur
enclosui,es around your pool area or
property are required by ordinance to
promote the--afety of your family and
friends. Periodic checks to sere that
fences are kept in good repair, .. fht
r..Tt holes or openings i�iere inquisi-
tive youngsters might enty , should
be made. Entrance gates should be
checked to see that the gates swing
freely and close securely. Folloming
the rainy season, self -closing devices,
`Tinges and latching devicf s become!
rusted and should be lubricc;;__ srid
checked fo,' proper operation.
Summer months in your pool should
be enjoyed, without injuries. Review-
ing your pool safety practices today
can avoid future tragedy!
N
M1r`
1%�lf c�E � ;�l��c��-_i��il �. -i i1 L1� 1�••...�"�'�>:��1._`y.�lU � �} G��L�C__� z����?� t1 �`�L11� ���" __ �L �++ �—
Cillummercsch4jl -0 "of aldivitilles,
M—"^�� . ,✓ `�._✓t_ `-`;,:.y `L.�? c�--i`� �v�r r-s r--7a��i�7�"��"�j�%'��;T_..7 �1�? ��. � {�,Ji i�� i~ -'`'"� _.
v )
r : rg
' Activities Start June 26, 1982
Mail -in
Registration, Jurke 14. - 22 , 1982
Summer's ®. -womming, Picnics and Camp
There art lots of activities planned for the sur, 'rer
again this year and we are pleased to offer a return ,f
Make plans for you and your ni!y to participate in
the 7th Annual 4th of July Picnic/Happy 1ti10th Birthday
community swimming to Rancho Cucamonga.
Etiwt.`ida Celebration. If you haven't been to an old fash-
The swimming schedule, outlined on page 9 of this
ioned country style picnic in — while, this is just what
Grapevine, I!, provided by a rental between the High
School Diatrict and your City's Recreation Division. This
you're looking forl Food Boo?bs, Entertainment, Games
and Contests! It will be a lot of Guarant- adlll
agreement along with the costs associated with irstrucaars
and lifeguarc c, wM E3 supported , ivictly by the program
During the Summer is the right time for your club or
participants with a projected "brea�,even" fee struchire.
r;rer+nization to start planning your entry into th f Foun-
This is the some manner and philosophy employed in the
rest of thf: classes and activities offered as well,
der's Day Parade, November 6. Prize winning floats, An -
tique Autos and novelty entries from our community have
* * * *
For fie second year we will be offering Camp Cuca
played a part in making our parade the bast "community
oriented parade' around. The theme of this year's ioarade
monga, also described on page 7, at Vineyard Part,
is "Recreation on the A,^)erican Scene," so make your
across from Alta Loma High School. Last year in our in--
plans accordingly.
itial ortting, the day camp format had a variety of poi)ular
activities and featured a weekly "Mystery Trip" to such
-lacf.s as the Count- Museum in Redlands, Ontario Ah
Do you have an activity or class idea that you would
like to participate in that we currently don'ts offer? Let us
porfe Fiight Line, &.hiosser Forge, the Los Angeles Zof
hear from you and maybe we cat* arrange itl
Sur Antonio Community Hospital and the Fire Station
"Mystery Trips" will, of course, be a part of this year .
The Community Services Department welcomes your
comments and suggestions to help us improve yourCity's
program too,
recreation program.
Aft
for all-1.a ktf i rms 1*3
Guide to rkeereauttlon Activities
'' :ns:
:.cans Park Community Center
Pla echo®I Asps: �1-5 9161 Bafeline Rood
Y J Phone 980-3145
Glass designed as a horning experience for children of pre -thool jape;
child may be registeret in only one of the following classes. Vurification RCNr_
of age will be required at the first class. RaG.:.a Cucamot, �o Neighborhood Tenter
Fee: $36.0018 weeks Limit 20 Site: t;r /9791 Arrow High tay
Activity Num-er �- 4140 Mon./Wed., 7:90-1:00 Start: 6128/82; End: C'18/82 Phone 980-3634
4200 Man./Wed., 11x3G-1:30 Start: 6/28/82, End: 8/18/82
` 4'110 Tue./Thug, 9.00.11.00 Start: 6129/82; End: 8/19/82 Vineyard Park
4220 Tue./Thur., 11.30-1.30 Start: 60'29/82; End: 8/19/82 racrosLoma
Baseline Rcr
4230 Tue./Thor„ 9:30-1i:30 Start; 6129/82, 'End: 8119/82 from Alta Loa t ,gh School
4240 Wed./Fri., 9:30-11:30 Start: 6130182, End: 8120182
4x5e Site` RCNC Afto tuna Park
Mon,/Tue., 12-00-2:01, Start: 6/28/82; End: 8/11 /82 Beryl above 114h Street
_. _._. _... -.�,. -m.. � -•�. �- 4.��s.-a�-�-ar--emu+
S�
6
Acrobatics and Tumbling for 134ys AEm 5-7, 8-14
You'll flip over this classl Learn the bas zs of tumbling and acrobatics
while developing balance and muscle coerdi:tatien,.
Fee: $12.0018 weeks Limit 20 Site; licns
4090 Saturday, 10:00-10:50 Start: 6/26/02, End: 8121/82
Acting and Dratita Ages: 6.15
The world Is a stage and you can play a part! Learn dramatics and basic
theatt j• skills. Class concludes with a play staged for family and friends.
Fee: $12,0018 weeks. Limit 30 Site: Lions
4010 Wednesday, 4:00.4:50 p.m, Start: 6130/82, End: 8/181B2
Baton-Beginning/Advanced Ages: 6.14
leom basic twirls, marching ana oo,.-t twirl techniques,
Fee, $12.0018 weeks Lint. 30 Site: Lions
4020 Thursday, 11:00-11.•50 n.m. Start: 1/1/82, End: 8119/32
Camp Cucamonga Ages: 6-11
Come and be one of the '" :ids from Camp Cucamonga", This day camp
activity is stared to s-,pp-vised crafts, sports, games, special events, and
one "adver, ure" 'rip per week. This program is being • offered in 8 in-
crements of 4 v +._ each. Each ••camper • will receive a Camp Cucamonga
Tee Shirt. Sign up �,-r each Session separately, RegistrQr,n (by mail only)
Will continue through the summer until limit on ead: nmp Is reoche,i.
Fee: $20.00 Limit 60 `ite: Vineyard Park
7000 Mon.-Thurs. 9.00 a.m. - 1100 p.m, Start- 6/28182
7010 Tues; Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 1.00 P,m. Start: 7/0, 82
7020 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 0�-I_ - 1 r00 P.M. Start: t/ 12182
7030 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a:rr% - 1:00 P.M. Start:. 119182
7040 Mon.-Thurs. 9.00 a.m. -1:00 P.M. Start: 7,126182
7050 Mon,-Thurs. 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 P.M. Start: 8/02 f 82
7060 .Mon -Thurs. 9.00 a.m. - 1.00 P.M. Startr 8109182
7070 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m, - I.00 p.m. Start: 8/16;'92
Clow e010 3V Ages: 6-4 6
"Burrons the Clown" will make x. criwn out of you during this funtime
class. Stude,tts from this session All bit asked to par'icipcte with Buttons.
in this years. Bouncers Day Porude.
Fee: $122.00,'k weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
4030 Wednesday 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start -4/30/82; End: 8118182
Creative Dance Ages: 5-8
This class will explore the elements of creative dancing through self
expression and body movements.
Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions
4040 Friday 10:00-10.50 a.m. Start: 7102182; End: 8/20/82
Guitar -Beginning .ages: 12-16
Learn guitar bo.:ts. It.tormation or, %ft;h kind of guitar wouli best
wit your needs will be -tiscvssed at -tea first doss mttetinq;
Fee: $12.0018 weeks Limit 20 Site- Lions
4050 Monday 6 00.6:50 p.m. Start: 6/r 8/811; Endt 8/23182
Gyrr st•_stics for Tiny lots Ages: 3-5
Starter course building cooudination, balance aml inter&_ in gymnastics.
:tea $12.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions
4060 Saturday, 8:00-8:50 a,m. Start: 6126/82; End: 8121/82
4070 Saturday, 9.00.9:50 a.m. Start. 6/26182; End: 8/21182
t130 Tuesdo;+, 8:00.8:50 a.m- Start: 6/29182; Endo BMW
4090 Tuesday, 9:00.9.50 a.m. Start: 612918?t End: 8117182
4100 Friday, 8:00.8.50 a.m. Start- 7102182; End: 8120182
ts°xmnastics l
Ages:5-7, 8,.101"-16
L,,an m basic .kills in gymnastics wh:le building coordinatirandbalsrA-a
File: $12.0018 weeks
Limit 25 Site- dent
Ages: 5�7
4140 Tuesday, 12.0t 12.50 pm.
Start: 6/29182; End 8117162
412�7 Friday, 9:00 9-50 a.m.
Start: 7/02/S2; End 8/2W82
e �✓
4136,$oNrday, 11-00-1:z50 a.m.
Stcrt: 6/26, 92; End.. 8121182
i
4�
4140 J cntljy, 1r004:A a--
Ages: $10,
S.artr 6128(82; End: 8123182
an
4150. Are- ty, 2:00.2t50 p.m.
Ages: 11•16
Start: 6128[0, End: 8/23182
7
i
Gymnastics 11 .Ages: 6-16
Course for those who have .completed Gymnastics I and wit\ inttruc%rs
approval,
Fee: $24.00/8 weeks Limit 20 11(ar Lions
4'.d* Tuesday, 10.00.11:50 a,m. Start: 6129/82; Endt 8t17/82
Gymnastics ill Ages: &16
Course for those who have completed Gymnastics 11 and with instructors
approval.
Fee: $24.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: lions
4170 Monday, 3:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 6128/82; End: 8/23j?2
Lollipop Mr,lels Age*- 3.12
Develop grace )nd charm through posture and walk, basic etiquir"te,
good grcwmmg and conversation.
,-e. $12.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site Lions
414M Thursday, 5-00.5:50 p.m. Start: 7/01/82; End: 8119/92
Plrayschool, Ag,.j: 3-5
Class desigiad as a "eurning n.iperitxtce for t:ildren of pre-school age;
-hild may be registered in onit one of the following cusses, verification
of age will be required at the first cuss.
Feet $:16.0018 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
4100 Mon./Wed., 9.00-11,00 Start: 6128182; End: 8118/82
4200 ,fton./Wed., 11.30-1a30 Start- 6/28/82, EreS. 8118132
4210 ive./Thur- 9:00-11.00 Start: 6129182. End- 8/19/82
4220 Tue./Thur., 11-30.1.30 Start- 6129/82; End: 8/19/,2
4230 Tue./Thur., 9:30-11.30 Start- 6129182; End- 8119lb2
4240 Wei irrr., 7 30.11-,30 dart: 6/30182; End: 8120182
Site: RCNC
4250 Mon./Tue., 12-0,-2.00 Start: 6/28182; End- 8117/82
Rainbow Club No age limit
The RAINBOW CLUB, for Developmentally Disabled Children and Adults,
wiz provide quality programs emphosiz:ng motor skill, wiat -traction,
and a GREAT lifetime, Arear J exploration are in arts and -rafts, music,
dance, teL n sports and spe ial event outings,
Fee: $20.00110 weeks Limit 30 $ite. lions
4260 Saturday, 12:30-2.30 Ilr_ Start: 7110/82, End: 9118182
et /`C�.eview
Date: Sart oay, June 19
Time: 9:00 a.m.
Fee: Nr:,.ie
Award:; Top 5 places in each divisian
Divisions-, Horses Pet Rocks
Dogs Stuff, l Animals
Cats 3th.Br: Specify
Bring your oninmils It a) or otherwise) to Vir .,wn)Park for our
Pet Review, For reg.s*n tion information call Liu:-t i'brk Community
Center at 980.3145-
rt - air
Date: Saturday, Augu::t 28
c PIM f: L;ans Park Community Center
Time.- ' 0:00 a.n..
Coma to Lions Far„ Community Cente- and see demonstrtitions from
our various recreation classes, ioduding: Arts and Crafts, .ezerciso-
classes, dance classes, tiny lot cics;_-4 and more.
Youth Activities
(Continued from preceding pav)
Sewing for Children iBeginning) Ages: 8-14
This course Is designed to teach children basic sewing thmugh sewing
crafts and projects. All materials must be provided by students.
Fee: $12.0018 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions
4270 Tuesday, 4:00.4:50 Startt 6129/82; End: 8117/8!
Sewing for Children (Intermec . -i) ages: 8-14
This course Is designed to give chtidret, a c%ance to explorer kriclamental
techniques in sewing through pattert and, projects. Frerequisite: Completion
of Sewing i or demonstrated knowl-aae and skills In begPming sewing.
Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit t0 Site: Lions
4280 Tuesday, 3:00-3.50 p.m. Start: 6129/82; r7nd. 8/17/82
Tap and Ballet i
loges: 3-5
Learn the basics of tap and ballet dance.
Fee: $12.00/8 weeks
Limit 30 Site: lions
4290 Thursday, 9:00-9.-50 a.m.
Start: 7/1182, End: 8119/82
4300 Thursday, 1:00-1:50 pm.
Start: 7/1182; End: 8/19182
Tap and Ballet It
Ages 3-5
This is an intermediate class for students
having completed Top & Ballet 1.
Fee: $12.0018 weeks
Limit 30 Site: !ions
4310 Thursday, 10:00-10:50 a.m.
Sturt. 7/1/82; 6tid: "a/19182
4320 Thursday, 2:00.2:50 F.m.
Start: 711182; Ent!: 8119/82
lap -,nd Ballet i and 11
Agose 6-8
This class is a combination beginning and Intermediate session
Fee; $12.00/8 weeks
Limit 30 Site: Lions
4330 Thursday, 3:00.3.50 p.m.
Start: 7/1182, End: 8/1.9182
Top, Ballet ant; Ax III
Age: 9-i5
Advanced dance class for student
having completed Tap Ballet U.
Terrific program teaching the skills
involved in these rh'ee different
dance styles.
Fee: $12,0018 weeks
Limit 30 Site: Lions
4340 Thursday, 4.00-4.50 p.m.
Start: 7/1/112; End: 8/19182
Theta-qr Arts —Stagecraft Ages: 8-15
Hammers and 4�ws, Paints and Glue. Brushes and Props ... Learn to
design and construct the scenery, props and costumes that make the
theater work.
Fee: $18.00/8 weeks unit 30 Site: Lions
4350 Th::rsday, --00-7.20 p.m. Star: 7 `1 /82; End: 8119182
,., Public Social Services
Bilingual Information & Referral Service
City of Rancho Cucamonga, Communii �--irvices Department will provide
inform-ition or:: Food Stamps, cancer scmrring; child care, job Corp, state
unemplgyment, legal services, immigration and many morn.
Time: Monday, aednesday :n3 Friday, 12-00.4:00 p.m.
Tuesday 4ind Thur:;Jay, 9.00 a.m: 12.00 noon
Phone- 980-26e4 Site: RCNC
Immunization Clinic:
immunizations only. Bring records with you.
Age; 2 months throu h 18 years
Time: 4th Wednesday, monthly, 12.30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: None
Renters Assistance & Homeowners Assistance
(For Seniors Only)
')pte: Starts: 5115182, Tuna thru; 12131182
7n.le: Monday thru Friday, 9;00.1 1;00 a.m.
Fe-: None
Cod yovdll
r
xCerca tte
Girls and Bc,ys — 8 thru 13 !rears
Rancho Cucamonga Residents Only
Saturdays -- b.vQ, a.m.-12:00 !Noon
July 171 thru :ieptember i 1
tc C- nelian Elementary School
105 I °. rnelian Avenue
Registration
June 21 th-u July 2
Moneay -thru Fr;day — 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Highway
Sign up individu..aliy. Draft
Fie. ,,will be {'field. Equipment
$12.50 per player and game offv:ials will be
provided.
There will be 16 players (girls and boys) per team.
The lengue will cons,..t of 3 Divisions of 6 teams:
Division 11 ........... ...... ..._ 11, 12 and 13 years
Division 1---- ................... B, 9 and 10 years
Volunteer Coacheit Needled
(hose inzer=5md ;:% uolunteering as coach contact
Rancho Cucamonga Neighb rnood Center
at 980.2634
WVVMiWfM '.1wWW •,J
--- No Fee Activities
Early Bird Classes Age: Adult
Site: Rf34C These classas are for couples early In their pregnant. Nutrition wi..
be stressed as the foundation of a healthy pregnancy. Exemise-z will be,
fought for o more canfortcbie pregnancy.
Fee: None 11mit 20 Couples Site: XCNC
Meeting Dates: Friday, July 9, 7a00-1.0.00 pm.
Friday, September 10..7 Ve90:00 p.m.
Site: RCNC
Well &3by Clinic:
Physical exOninations aiA Immunizations.
Time: I %i and 3rd Wednesdays, monthly, Site: RCN'-
9:04.11:00 a.m. c xi 1;00.3:00 p.m.
c - 8
Storytime Ag-14 3-5
An array of children's stories will be rear! onri ��� � Re children.
Fee: None Limit 30 Site: RCNC
Mondays, 10:00-11.00 a.m. Start; 1128182; Ends Ongoing
inrj escrins
■ -
W-W
-aw
Come on in
t;y public request the City of Rancho Cucamolga will be ot-'ering
swimming lessons this Summer at Alta Coma High 5cnco;. in general
classes witi be held Monday through Friday in 3 two vieek sessions
during the Summer. +rmes and age gr„fps vary, so check the
schedule below for times and ages tnot fit your needs, the fees
for eac,.. " week session will be $18.00.
-�„�- ` in addition to the ,esrons, Open. Recreational Swimming will be
P c ailable Monday through Saturday from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m.
ems' Daily admission is $1.00 p^^ person or season discount passes are
.,, available for $20.00. Even .greater savings by purchasing a family
pass for on,y $30.00. Pr3sec are good for entire season which
runs from June 28 through August 6..
Motlleny and ate Age 1-2
This class is for little folks. a they can have the assurance
of being right next to Mom w e learning to feel morn confident
with the water, They will learn basic Swimming techniques. Fee
$18.00 per 2 week sai,don. Class size is limited to 10.
Session i Start .tune 28. End July 9
5040 Monday thin Friday, 10:00 - KiS0 a.m.
5019 Monday thri Friday, 10.00 - 10.50 am.
Session 11 - Start Juty 12, End July, 23
5020 M;-nday nru Fridal, 10.00 - W;5t -_ W.
5030 Monday thru Friday, 10:00 - 10:5d a.m.
Sessio l III - Start July 16, End .August 8
5040 Monday thru Friday, 1 D:00 - 10:50 a.m.
5050 Monday thru Friday, i,,,.110 - 10:50 a.m.
Tiryy Tots ASe 3-5
Tt=s class is designed to teach your nre•schooler basic swimming
techniques. Children mutt have reache. a height of 40 inches to
participate in this clost. Fee for the 10 lessons rs 418.00. Cicts
size is limited tc 10.
Session I - Start June 28, End July 9
5060 Monday thru Friday, 10.00 - 10:5n a.m.
5070 Nonday thru Frioay, 11.00 - 11-St1 a.m.
5080 Monday thru Fricloy, 11:00 - llr_0 a.m.
Session li Start Jv y 12, End July 23
N190 Monday thn Friday, 1300 10:50 a tn.
S100 Monday thi, Friday, 11.00 11:50 a.m.
5110 Monovv th rr ltriday, 11:00 - 11:50 a.m,
Session III - Star .lull 26, Ens Augus', 6
11120 .Monday time Friday, 10:00 - 10.50 a,m-
5130 Monday thtu Friday, 11:00 - 11:50 a.m.
$140 Monday thru Friday, 11:00 - 11:50 a.m.
iAl
11
Beginning Swim Wssons Age 6-12
This ;lass will instruct chit:lren 6 thru 12 years in basic swim
techniques. Class size is limitert to 15.
Session 1 - Start June 28, End July 9
51SO Monday 1%tu Friday, 10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
5160 Monday thru Friday, 11;00 - 11:50 a.m.
Session Ii Start July12, Eno; July 33
5170 Monday ihru Friday, 10:00 - 10.-S0 am,
5180 Monday thru Friday, 11:00 • i 1:50 a.m.
Session 11 Start July 12, End July 23
190 Moadoy thru Friday, 10.00 - 10:50 o,r.
5200 Monday tirru Friday, 11:00 - 11:50 a.m..
geglnniyig Swim Lossots Age 12-1 b
This class will instruct older chhit -en in ,roper swimming tear
niques. Class size is limited to 15.
�F=;sion I - Start Una 28, End July 9
5210 Monday thru Friday, 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
Session H Start July 12, End Ju y 23
5220 Monday thru Friday, -1.30 - 5:20 p.
Session ill , 'Start my 26, End Aug, lt,i
52LI0 Monda- n^t : . -iy, 4-20 - 5:20 p nt
Intermediate ' ;, fax Age 6-16
lilts class is desl�,P,7 horPrating ,a
knowledge in proper i olrtc atv frost. is Iim-ed to 15.
Session i - Start A-ae 28, 'Ent' ,July 9
$240 Monday thru Friday, 11.00 - 1,40 a.m.
$250 Monday thru Friday, 4:30 - 5.20 pm.
,hessian 11 Start July12, End July 23
$2t 0 Monday thru Friday, 11 sD0 - 11-50 a.m.
$210 Monday thru Friday, 4.30 - 5z20 pm,
Session III - Star? July 26, ."yid August 6
$280 Monday thru Friday, 11:00 - 11 rS0 a.m-
$290 Monday thru Friday, 4-.30 - 5.20 p.m.
0
N
Adult Activities----- _4
Aerobics Age: Adult
A fast free form of exr•- _ it movement dc-sigred to improve cordio.
vascular system while reducing rind toning your body -
Fee: $24.03/8 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions
43h0 Mon./Wed., 9:(b-9:50 a.m. Start: 6/28/82, Lnd: 8118/82
4370 Mon./Thur., 7:00.7:50 pan. Start: 6128/82; End: 8/19/82
Site: RCNC
A380 Mon./`Ned., 7.00-7.50 p.m. Start: 4,128/t12; End: 8/18/82
4390 Tue./Thur., 7100-7.50 p.m. Start: 6129/82; End: 8/19182
D tlroom Donncmg Age: Adult
You too rn be a .'real Asroir or Ginger Rogers as you arc instructed in
the basic techniques and skills of the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cho Cho.
Fee; $12.00/8 weeks Limit 40 Sites: Lions
4400 Thur-dc.,y, 8:30.9:20 p.m. Start. 7/1/82; End: 8/19/82
Belly Dancing Age: Adult
Leo- the skills and fundamentals used in the aneent art of Belly Dancing.
Ali,;, we will short you he,., to mo:n your ovin costume.
Felt $18,00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4410 %luesday, 7:00-8;?G p.m. Start: 6/29/E2; 5nd: 3/17182
Cu'jUr raphy-3eginning Age: Adult
An it,, oduction to the basic princwies and usage of graphic handwriting.
Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCN,-
4420 Monday, 7:00.7:50 p.m_ Start: 6128182; End; 8/23/82
Calligraphy —intermediate Age: AcluD
A furt; er study of the principles of graphic handwriting ir.duding a
review of tecl` piques and in•.roduction of new styles and matei.als.
Fee: $12.0018 weeks Lim(, 30 Site: RCNC
4430 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 6/281$2; End: 8123182
CPR Classes Age: Open
This course is co -sponsored with the Foothill Fire Protectian District, You
will learn Cordio-Pulmonary Reiuscitatiai r., basic life support method,
Fee: $6.00/2-day class Limit 1 Site: Liorti-,
4440 Tuesday and Thursday, July h and 8, c.00-10.00 p.m.
4450 Tuesday and Thursday, Aug;, t 3 and 5, 6-.00-10:00 p.m.
Site: RCNC
4460 Mort ry n^d Wednesday, July 12 +end 14, 1.00-5.00 p.m.
Country and Western Dance A Adult
Come down and ioin in the fun of the Cowboy Polko, 4 Comers,
Eyed Joe and many other favorite Country and Western dances.
Fee: $12.00/3 weeks Limii d0 Site: Lions
4470 Monday, 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 6128/82; End: 8/23182
Creative Design Age: Adult
Flow do you pro;,rer!y relate color to shape? When dons line enhance a
composition? The new Creotive Desior class %till gave the basics using
several media,
Fee: $24.0018 weeks Limit 30 Site: ftCNC
4480 Tuesday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/82, End: 8/' 1/82
N9 012edie, rr Ages: Teen and Adult
Tired of being tangled up in Fd5!g leash? Solve the "tangles" with th?s
casrse in basic dog ob9dienc- for dogs six months and over. This class
will be held at Alta Loma High School --adjacent to the tennis courts.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: ALMS
4490 Saturday, 10.00-10 30 a.m. Start: 7110182; End: 9/18/82
Cuitt�-0egin�l�leg Age: Adult
Fra`t;r-q mir be fui _ .. in a guitar. Lcarn guitar bo., o and G:nuse or
°ertain 4ur :tends.
Fear $12.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions
00-0 Mcncloy, 740-700 p.m. Start: 6/2S/82; B-iciz 8/23182
Jazz Dancerc .e Agg` A:dulf
A fun and easy way to loosen and limber up; strengthen, slim, improve
muscle tone, imp—wo balance and coordinatlon.
Fee: j24.00/8 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
4510 Mon./Wed., 6.,00.E:50 p.m. Start: 6/28182; End: 811818
Ladies Zxp.�ise Age: Adult
An exercivi progran, aimed at women's general fitness, reoucing of
troubled areas.
Fee: $24.06/8 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC
45<0 Tue./T"Ur., 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 11129/82; End: 8119/82
Oil Fain irtg ,ogee Adult
A course designed to accommodate both. beginning and intermediate lever
students in learning and advancing in oil painting techniques. Notc..
Student provides all supplies which will be approxima"ely $40.00
Fee: $36.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions
4530 Wednesday, 7-00-9.50 p.m. Mart: 1/3-/82, End: 8/18/82
Stained. Class Ag N: Adult
This course involves pattern preparation, gtass cutting, leading, ii 46ering,
sealing, copper toiling. reinforcing, and three ;limensional projects.
Student provides all supplies.
Fee: $36.04,'8 weeks limit 15 Site: Lions
4540 Tuesday, 7:00.9:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/82; End: C/17/82
City of Rancr,o Cucamonpa/
Communi,y Services Department
presents
Hign irvinckr� . Bo,*
Blue Grass Music Company
gn Concert
lFtiday, June 18, 1982
At the
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
Sho'Ailm
1 st Show: 6 00-5:00 p.m.
2nd Shoe. Ff:30.10:30 p.m.
Aal ttission
Adults --------- ---- --------------------- w3.00
Senior Citizens (,SO & Ove-', .____ 2.50
Children (12 & Under) _..__.__. __. $1.50
This concert will be one of rr ,,ny to comi-
fed ,urinq:
Ftsik Music
Blue Grasr
BarbersE,op Quartets and Cheruses
Magic
Old Tyne Silting t:ands
Country
For Further Information Contact:
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
at 980-2634
10
A_,etult Women's
------�. Slaw! Pitch Sof%ali league _
ddl
■'•E Slow PRO L
16 Years and OveiIGFN�
'ivas
July 25 thru Octokr 3
"r^^^^^^^��a^^^^^^^ ^•^�^^' • Sunt'xys --- Game Timer. 3:30, 4.45 and 6:00 p.m.
Kofice' to All Teans names to be played at "neyord Park, Citrus Little League .:� �.
Officials and Scar."keepers will be provided 10 Game Schedule -- League will consist of 6 Teams
Each Team provides its own equipment Kngistroti.n
Home Te im provides erne ball 212 DeBeer
Visit provides good b:.d -up ball June 21 thru July 2
For P. 11 .not :rformcaon Contact Monday thm Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucarr or., Center at 980-2634 Ran.ho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
w...�.....�-..,- 9791 Arrow Highway
16 Member Rosa r
` Adult Men's "N' Fee: y186.00 Per Teem
t Year and Over q
Slow Pitch Softball leis ue �.
1
July 25 'hru October 3 axe c �c Adult Coed
Sundays — Game Timis: 3:30, 4:45 and 6:Z0 p.m.
Vineyard Park. Citrus Vote League Fuld Slow Pitch SCtf$lxlll l L.tS9yle5
10 Game Shecule --- League will rmsia± of 6 Team
1 16 Years and Over
ltv, istratlan Y�� 3 �3t
June 21 ;hru July '! ,: Nottanal League
Monday ihru Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.' ' Ju.r :35 thru Avyust 25.
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood �:ente- j' Monday and 'Wednesday Games, 6:00, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m.
9791 Arrow highway w,�, lea» League
16 fd� .:ber Roster E July 27 thru August 26
Fee: S20i.00 Per Team Oy Ono .: &jy Games, 6:00, 1.15 ant 6,30 p.m.
i Gc1 ei to 4 toyed at Vineyard i ark, Citrus tittle League Eie!d
1 Adult Ellen's " $" nta adule -- 2 Leagues of 6 Tecros
Slows Pitch S74ithall League
a"• .lug �� nry July
2
16 Yearn and Ovt 4:00 p.m.
July 25 thru October 3{ it ` Ra ch �ut4 3%i bortxd Y enter
Sundays --- Game Times: 3:30, 4:45 and 6.00 p.m. � r?' _44, "� hway
Games t.s be played at Etiwnnda Middle SchDo A,ly
y { ` F r roster
1 J Game Schedule — League wil consist of 6 Teams ~ y1 I
Registration Fee: $200.00 Per Team
June 21 thru July 2
Mciday thri Friday, 9.00 a.m. 4.00 p.m.
' Rancho Cucamcimja Neighborhood Center
t
� 9791 Arrow Highway
,z
16 Member Roster ✓ `` ` =:u". t i2 4 ::»
Fee $208.00 Per Team vl OVec
tfi-tile-Lilt�"3 �i'OLlinfiui�iirt
xr . (Men's and Wonrdn'es
nr••ro " Saturday, Augur 21, 1982
�Adulti£11s ay 4+ 9:00 a.m. W4 dark
t
Slow Pitch Softbali League a.�i:trr.�en
16 Years and Over June 21 71j+J Avaist 21
a
R ncho Gjcarnon;a Neichbwhootf Center t
j' July 25 thry Oelcber 3 979) Ai rw Klghway.
I Sundays — Game Times: 3:30, d05 and 6s00 p.m. Monday thry ritlav, 9:oD a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Garnet to be played at Cucamongc Elementary School '` 4 ' mbrr aostre
10 Gam-, Schedule — League will, ibnsist of 6 Tewi., Fon:r S25 '4W team i a { it
Each .. i provide, Its own egvipme!it
f Realstrct:'rt Each :eom provides game br;1 2;2 DeZver "
.tune 21 thru Juiy 2 Monday thru .Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p m, r- Y Additional .,nfomarirn Contwt
: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Cer,?er n+ 980-2634 `
Rancho Cutamonga Neighborhood CenterP,
721 l+tmw Highway
16 Memt,er Roster
lee: $2F$xG Per Term
Trips An Tours
Continuing one of the most popular prog:.rms through Community Services
is this Summer's off,- rigs of always interes*ing, c4en exciting —
Things to do, places to goy Fpeople to see;
If y.)u have a suggestion of other things to see or do, cal! us. We'r_x interested.
Deep Seca Fishing
Early birds get the fishi We have rented our own
boor, so come and join us on this fantastic trip to
Dana Point.
Trip # .. . 6020
Datc:. ... June 22, 1982
Time: .... 4:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Fee:. . $2 .50 per person (gear may be
rer led at pier #nr $3.50)
Registration dea3, 1�ne is June 11.
Family Night
at the Nall Park
Let us take yogi out to the ball gamei.
Come with us and see the California ,
Angels vs. the New York Yankees
from reserved seats.
a ,p # .... 60-40
Date:. .. .. July 9, 1982
Time:. ... . (,,:00-11:00 p.m.
Fee:.. . .. $15.00 per person
Registra'ion deadline is June 18.
Lagunu Art Festival - `T ageant of the Masters"
1; yo-u have never seen this breavhtaking .:vent,
ta4_ this chance. You won't want to miss it.
Trip # .. . . 6030
Date: . . . . . July 15, 1982
Time: . . ... 5:30-11:30 p.m.
, ae:.. .. .. $18.25 per person
Registration deadline is June 30.
NOTE: All trips will de-
part from and return to
Lions Park Community
Center, 9161 Base tine
Road, Rwicho Cucarron-
ga. For #urther informa-
tion, call Community
Services Department,
989-1851.
Hayride and 8.sr-g-Oue
Cime join us for an old tash,,)ned Hayride and
Bar-B-Que. We're bringing all the grub.
Trip # .. .. 6000
Date:. .... August 14, 1982
Time:. . ... 4:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Fee• $12.00 per person
Reg,:: : tior. Deadline ... ... . . July 30.
A Day at the Races
Come along with us tc San,a Arita for the spectacular
Oak Tree Mee
Trip # .....6010
Date:..... Sep,e'nber 30, 1982 .
Time:..... 1 0:3C+ a.m. - 6:30 p.rr,.
Fee:...... $13.00 per person (adults only;
Registration Deadline . .... Sep.ember 15.
K d
ich'dr Q SOS&
Axdoll
,Aut6r of Orange Sheet 4�nc.;,: Hat'.niacalute
in a
irIfw-a >tha nce, of Poetry, and Drra rna
`v d y, August 1, I'M
3:00 p.m.
Rancho C:ucamon+$j.,a
Neighborhood Center
9791 At -row Highway
Donation $2.00
Rancho Cucamongc
Neighborhood Center
980-263r
12
a%f- n Oftl —June 1.4 thrri Jir ie 22, 1982
1. P -gistration for all programs will be by mail only. f.
2. Maii-in registra-Y,.n June 14, 1982, through auie
22, 1982. Registration postmarked June 13., 1922,
or earlior will be processed with those received cm
June 22, 1 82.
3. Rancho Cur imonga residents will be given first prior-
ity to v-:,able class spaces. 7.
4. Registration wiil be taken on a first -received, :rst-
handled basis. 8.
5. Send a SEPARATE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR
EACH CLASS made payable to "City of Rancho Cu-
camonga" and mail to:
Summer Registration
A class admission receipt will be returned to you.
There will be, a separate receipt for each class and
partic°,giant. You will also be notified if we are unable
to complete you,; registration or if your class choice;;
are f4led, than yos check for that particular alas-,
will be returri-cl.
If , ju have not received verificatio-i of registration
by first met rig, call City Hall, 989-I' 51.
Registration will not be taken at classe,. Also no
classes will bo held or ,he following ha..day:
Independence Day.
Saturday, July 3.
Monday, July 5.
Rancho Cucamong.i, Colifotnia 91730-0807
PLEASE DO NOT BRING TO .^.i i Y HALL. It will delay
your registration.
Retumc;d Checks There will be a $1 1.00 service charge on all checks return�-J from the bank.
Refunds --A $4.00 processing fee on participant requested refunds. No refunds will be issued after tirst class meeting.
Cancellations If class is cancelled by i ie Community Services Department, an automatic refund will be processed
with no processing charge.
Late Registration —Registration received aaF:�r June 22 will be subject to a $4.04 late fee.
i MAIL44' REGISTRATION FORM- FILL OUT COMPLETELY— PLEASE PRIM-
f
t LAST NAME
ADDRESS
CITY R
g� HOME PHOAE
DAY TI4 E PHONE
(IF DIFFEREtM
[
t,
1
t
NJ;§_ REGISTRA"im rOSTMARKEtr SUCRE JUNE 1. s WILL BE PMALIZEA. Registration received after June 22 's sublOct to a $4.00 late Cho%*.
1, the undersigned parent or guardian, d hereby agree to allow t' .i individualts) named herein to participate in the aforementioned activlty(ies)
anur further agree to ,-.demnify and hold hmrriess th, City of Rancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees from all harm, accidents, personal
injury or property daniage which mov ba suffered :)y the aforementioned individualts), arising out of, or in any way connected with, participation
:a this ectivity.
$ignatiree
Parent Q Guardian L�
13
Data
Participo-: ❑
—� Senior Activities
---�-
Bingo Age:. 50 & Over
Play bingo ... try your hand in a fun, exciting game of chance..
Fee: Bring a prize worth 50 cents (limiti.
Time: Tuesdays, 12:00-4.00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Dowling league Age: 50 & Over
.Come join the fun of being part of an exciti q bowling game.
Fez: 65 cents per gamej7pen Bowling
Time: Fridays, 1:00-4:00 pan.. Site: Thunderbird lanes
Phone 980-2634 for registration Ontario
Friendship Carets Are- 54 & Over
Learn to play bridge, pinochle, conastn, poker, and many others.
Fee; None.
Time: Tuesdays, 12:00-4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
fw'OPointing Age: 50 t: Over
Basic painting skills, color schemes, and color coordination.
Time: Tuesdays, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Senior Citizens exercise Age: 50 ,aver
A program aimed at senior men and women; special guidance will be
made toward those with medical/physical problems.
Fee: None.
Time: Wednesdays, 1-00-2.00 p.m. Site: RCNC
V.I.P. Club Age: 50 S Over
Become part of the action, join this sensor club offering such activities as
cards, bingo, moves, trips, potluck dinners, and holiday celebrations.
Fee: $2.50 membership per year.
Time: Thursdays, 9.30 a.m: 4.00 p.m. Site. RC::,'
enic,r So.-ial Programs'=-
Hevi>th C-ducotion:
Subjects ,ranging from misuse of medicat%on to x,diopulmonary resuscita-
tion will be discussed.
Time: 3rd. Tkursday, monthly, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Site: RCNC
Screening Clinic:
Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and
referral.
Time: 1st. Tuesday, monthly, 11:00 a.m: 2:00 p.m. Site: RCNC
Nois: Make appointment-988-1121.
legal Service:
Age: 60 years and over.
Time: 3rdTuesday, monthly, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNr;
?Dote: Make cppointment—Call 986-2705.
Nwrition Meal -
Old Timers Steeiwo kern Foundation provide meals at the Rancho Cuca-
monga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to site is available.
Time: Daily, 11:00 o.m: 12.30 p.m. Sit..': RCNC
Fee: Donation of $1.25.
Note: Make reservations one day in advance, 9:30 a.m:3:00p.m.
Call 987-1911.
MoWle Meals
A volunteer delivc.-y program for homebound and disabled r.eniors. This
program is fi-nded by businesses and citizens in the community.
Agar 60 years and over..
Time: Meals delivered between 11.30 a.m, and 12:30 p.m,
Re. Donation of $1.25 per meal.,
Note. For more information, call 989-2544 or 987-1911 between
9:00 a.m. ar+---` 3:00 p.m, This organization works in milunc-
tion with tha City of Rancho Cucc mongo Community S avices
Departmsot ^.tl the Old Timers Steelworkers. Foundo.io.:.
14
Senior apeetaF Evgpts
Senior Citizens
f
oarrmff 20 s ance
Sunday, June 27
2:00-5:00 P.M. Age: 50 and over
Music by
Jack's Combts
Admission $1.50 at door Site: RCNC
Costume
Senior Citizens
snalepertcience Costume %- a1[
Sunday, July 25
2:00-5:00 p.m. Age: 50 and over
Music by
Jack's Combo
Admission: $1.50 at door Site: RCNC
Costume
Senior Cifizens
oaife C[sl� 'Wester), w2ce
Sunday, August 22
2:00-5:00 p.m. Age: 50 and saver
Music by
Jack's Combo
Admission: $1.50 at door Site: RCNC
Costume: Cowpoke/Indian
Senior Citizens
golden ;::,,4nniverdcrr y r ace
Sunday, Sep!i-mber 26
2:00.5:00 p.m. age: 50 and over
Music by
Jack's Combo
PcImission: $IXG at door Site: RCNC
Golden Gloves
Coe o tias[[ ecyl-.a
Sign Up Now! 50 yearn and over
'fhis team will be a team to challenge teams
fiom other cities and local organizations.
For information, please call
Karen Matcham at 980-2634
S rF® Arin a allebralsiof
When Sunday, the 4thf July, of course!
hf., a: 1-711manda Intermediate
6925 'Etia+anda Ave,we!
1100 P.M.
----- EVENTS--�—�-
Tug-o-War over a perilous laud Pit!
Wrseshoe Teeurnament
for City Championship!
Sack. 'em up 'n t`.'!oud 'tam out Rams!
ne Annual Swollan Thumb
Dail Hammering Tourntimer.41
Strange Races! Unusual Retays!
Casting for M,.Aance and Accuracy!
The Goldto Yoke Partners Egg Toss!
Potato Pealing!!! (?y?)
Volkswragan Team Pull!
Cross Cuf log Sawing!
Bubble Gum Blowing Contest!
?LUS
Food Boo-othA Ent in nt? Civic ooth& Displays!
PLUS
'%AA %6KM%C ■ Emit.
R : Age Divisions from 3 years ', 8 years oid!
1s
CITY DIRECTORY
Mite Council �� r
6
D. 11l►i.kels ...� .......,_.. ---_-.-� ._._.�_.Ma o_r__
Charles J. F"'pquet it _............. Ahu,yor Pro* em
Richard tv:_,Dohl -- _------ -------------- Councilman
.tames C. Frost .__. ----- —___r,------- Councilman
Phillip D. Schio per ...... ____ -___. 'Councilman
Planning Commission
Jeffrey King . Chairman
Herman Rempel ... Vice-t imlrrnan
Jeff Sceranko 1: », , ..-., Commissioner
Dennis Stout _. /! _._. Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy .......
, «.. Commissioner
A%Iyisory Commissliotlt
T. HamJi Ailet Jim Mendez
Donald Baer Tenn Rarktn
Helen Blanchard theron Romtro
Ann Colinsky Marge, S+omm
?Macho Grucia John Vlasic'
Mary Lane Joe White
Hlistoric ,°reservdtion Cormntssion
Robert Hickcox Chairman
Helen x0murray '. ,« vice-chairman
Ada Cooper _. _ ? Commissioner i
Maxine Strpne »._ . Comm-twoner
Beverly W�Ite _.....
CommissioKaf
Eugene,, Billings r .. »..Commissioner ~
Meliceeit Amer . _ ...! i�.»..._-._-.-_», ComnitssScnar
Citizen's Participation Adviscy Cornniidleie `'\ ,
Nacho Gratis » „ Chairman
,Ramon Rodriguez _» . " ~»»Vice -Chairman
Itelia Martinez .. ....» Secretary
Catalina Monier _ Artu,a Ayala
Enrique Vasquez`-._.' 'Jormy Gonzales
c
Stan
Lauren Wasserttan .„ . City Monger-,
Ji-s Robinson » .,..» A%Istant City Monager
"y Harry Emp;,r . »... P7nanca Dira#ar
Community 5crv€t� Director
Mock Lam » _ » Community Develaantient Director
i t, Rick Garen ..w . »». ,.. , r . ... »:.+;ity Planner
tioy:.t Hubby ........... City ' 1;ngit: er
,,iarrlt Grant ,city Aulldin�'.Official
`Captain Torn Widcum . Commvnde•
R,:n&.0, cucamon$a Sheriff's Station
a Chy Bali _... _. ,, 9320 "C�_,13asO, Line Recd ;
Mailing Address P.O. Box. 807
Rancho CucciOnengc,CA 11.730.0607
telephoner
Hours of Business . V.,. Wnclay� �hiru I riday y
1'l�a.Grmt virw is pUblishod qunrteny by the City of Ratt`ha ,
tvtnmonga tp provide its tesidents a report of silt artivitio">
a com�rtunity calendar, ttnd ra�reotion 'UhodiAe.
'se..
A
m9"
0% April 20th, I was appointed by my fellow City
Council Members to serve as the third Mayor of Rancho
Cucamonga. I look on this position as an opportunity to
help guide Rancho Cucamonga toward meeting, the many
challenges of the eighties.
I would like to welcome our newly elected City
Councilmen, Chuck Ouquet any'. Richard DaFl, to Rancho
Cucamonga's policy making team. Both men represent
excellent additions to the City Council.
As a team, we are preparing for the adoption of
Rancho Cucamonga's Program of Services for 198£ -53.
The Council's objective is to provide cost efficient public
services geared to the needs of our cit;zens.
The City faces several critical issues. You can assist
by providing input at Civy Council meetings and becom-
ing directly involved in the decision -making process. It
is my hope that we will all move together to ensure
Rancho Cucamonga achieves its full potential,
Sincerely,
Jon D. Mikels
Mayor
Nan -Profit organization
U.S, Postage
PAID
Permit No. 22
G-_.bmongc+. Co',tfomia
CAR-RT-PRE
Vol. IV NO3 s City of Rancho Cucamonga; California _ Fall 1983
1 Interim-m,' t
$646,00 May Be Lost in State Subventao,is
Our City Council was forced by the
uncertainty surrounding the Sate bud-
get and its impact ,.in Rancho Cu,p
monga to adopt ar, interim program of
service for the :fiscal year 1983.84,
totaling $13,; million. This budget
was apprrved at an advertised public
hearir3 on June 30,1983, and will be
In effect until such time. as state sub-
vention levels are formalize%. Under
present circumstances, * City of
Rancho Cucamonga stands to lose
$646,000 in state funds.
In response to these events, the
interim budget is basically a "rollover"
of last year's gram of service with
most service levels being maintained
when possible. Additionally, no new
City staff positions were considered
and all vacant positions are only being
filled when absolutely necessary to
continue acceptable levels of service.
The interim budget will provide the
essential framework of delivering ser-
vices to the residents of Rancho Cuca•
monga and preparing the City to meet
the challenges presented by the seem- As the. City Council was estab
it gly never ending reduction of fu is lisp-ag, the priorities for to?s year's
rrom the State of California for locally services, they not only evaluated the
earned taxes. immediate cost of providing service,
On the November 8,1983 bal►ot, all
registered voters In Rancho Cuca-
monga will be given the opportunity to
contribute toward the solution of soly-
ird some of our ranoff water flooding
problems, In the past years these flood
waters have taken lives and caused
hundreds of thousands of dolla.s in
property demagi- This winter storm
waters accounted for street damage in
excess of $400,000.
Revenuem
$13.7 MUf oct
ML,cellaneous Sales/Use Tax Charges for
10% 10— Service
26%
G
Taxes
15%
Agencies
30%
Through the prudent management
of public funds, Rancho Cucamonga is
continuing to adjust to the loss of
traditional revenue sources. With this
in mind the City Council has prior-
itized "essential" major problems and
service, to insure service will continue
to be provided within the financial
constraints of the present economy..
:��,Mcee Prioritized
To address this vital situation the
West End of San Bernardino County,
including the cities of Rancho Cuca-
monga, Ontario, Upland and the Coun-
ty have joined together under the wing
of the County Flood Control District to
,resent a Benefit Assessment Pro-
gram to the voters for ratification.
This program would asses each
home $39 per year, commercial and
industrial parcels $312 per acre,
(Pkaoe "s ► M%URE W. Dose 3)
lFapst 4i�tetas
3338a ..�ttiias
Community ComT. vI-?*u General
Improvement Setw ; Government
41% 391 13%
Sol i
ILA]
Development Public
Services Safety
19% 24%
but more importantly, viewed the long
range implications of each city activity.
An example is every effort will be.
made to design public irr-; rovements
which require a basic .,ma.•int of on-
going maintenance, a major expense
to the City as improvements occur.
While the interim budger is in place,
the City Council will review progam
effectiveness to evaluate any need for
adjustments as they may occur. Addi+
tionally, the City Council welcomes
citizen input on suggestions you may
have v 11th the program of services.
jUncho Cricamongs
Uommunatu Uam&date
Considers New
Development Co4le
Voter Registration
Since Rancho Cucamongo's incor-
Novem°,,er 8th General Election
poration in November of 1977, the
Our next general elction for the Rancho Cucamonga area
planning program has been involved
Will take place Tuesday, November S, 1983. There will be a
with developing the necessary tools
number of key issues on the ballot, including: Measure VJ,
and guidelincs for proper land use
Board of Directors selection for the Foothill Lire Protection
control and development. The first
District, and Cucamonga County Water District. Also ooard
major accomplishment was the pre-
selection will occur for our local st..^-ls in the Alta Lorna,
reration and adoption of the Citys
Central, Cucamonga, and Etiwanda District, and Chaffey
Cene:ai Plan. Ths General Plan Is the
College will be electing board members as well.
basi- foundation of the City which sew
forth a ' -oad rang; of goals and
Remember, Your date Counts
policies for development and mainte-
Registration for this e`x-ction will be accepted through
nance of the ctarmwtity. I"he General
October 11, 1983. Voter registration applications may be
Plan provides the foundation : .;r all
obtained at City Hall or by calling the San Bernardino County
other fL�iure clanz and ordinances.
'Registrar of Voters at 383-1811 and may be returned by
On a iat,v basu; the goals and
prepaid mail.
policies of the Geneeal Plan are put
into effect through a zoning ordt
Back to School aaget
nance. The zoning ordinance estab-
lishes the specifics regarding what
With the start of a new sc.tool year, drivers and parents must
cases are permitted within the city.
be alert to extra pedestrian and bicycle traffic.
Currently, the City has an Interim
Parents can help with safety by instructing children ab6ut the
Zoning Ordinance which is a compilz-
hazards of automobile traffic and reminding them of proper
lion of the previous San Bernardino
safety procedures when crossing streets. Bicycles are vehicles
County Zoning Ordinance with amend -
and riders are responsible for following the same traffic laws
meats made by the City Council.
that apply to automobiles. It is important, too, to make sure
The Planning Divisior staff has
that the bicycles are in good mechanical condition, including
recently , ompleted the City's first
proper lights and reflectom
comprehensive zoning ordinance. This
The Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Station Deputies will be
zoning ordinance is entitled "Devel-
particuiarly observant of pedestrian, bicycle and automobile
traffic in school areas to promote the public safety of our
opment Cod(" and it will contain
children on their way to and from class. Remember, traffic
development laws and regulations.
The proposer i Code does not change
sneed in a school zone is 25 miles pet hour when children are
the basic zon) ng standards for residen-
present
tial propertie ;. The proposed Code is
basically a compilation of ordinances
Adopt,A-Hi9drant
and policies which have been previ-
Foothill Fire Protection District which serves the residents of
ously adopted by the City Council.
Rancho Cucamonga,is beginning an Adopt-A-?-lydrant Pro-
The Planning Commission will be
gram. Residents, community organizations, or other such
holding public hearings to review the
groups may donate $5.00 for blue dot markers to be placed in
draft Development Code during the
front of fire hydrants --this will ensure firefighters will quickly
months of September and October,
locate fire hydrants when needed for an emergency. For more
and forwarding a final recommen-
information regarding this program contact the Foothill Fire
Protection District at 987-2535.
dation to the City Council in October.
Following the Planning Commis;,:nr's
review of the draft Code, the City
Founders Day Parade —November Ik
Coitncil will be coy lucting public
hearings for final review and consider -
This year's Founders Day Porade salutes the OlympJ
ation of the Code.
coming to Southern California next year. The parade's theCopies
of the draft Development
The Olympics: Guest for Excellence, will provide ent+antCode
are available in the Planning
real diversity cf subject material for designing or decoratDivision
at City Hall, located at 9340
their Bntrics
Basaa Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga.
Thfi; uPar, as in the past; the Founders Day Parane
Also, copies of the draft Development
incluc"e marching bands, floats, championship eq iestrCode
have been placed in the County
units. clowns and other attractions.
branch library located at 9191 Base
Thz parade will. step off from Alta Loma High SchoolLine
Road, Rancho Cucamonga. If
i•
10-CO a,m. sharp, Saturday, November 12, and m
anyone has any questions or concerns
eastward along Base L�.ne Road, concluding at Archibregarding
this matter, please feel free
Avenue.
to contact the Planning Division, at
989-1851.
)rho Cscamoser Wise Festival 1993—Jon D. Mikels, Mayor (left) and last year's Wine
Festival Queen Donna Allen encourage everyone to join in the fun a: this year's Wine Festival,
October 13-16, southeast comer of Foothill and. Haven.
October 13-I6
The Chamber of Commerce is spon-
soring Rancho Cucamonga's third annual
Wine Festival to be held October 13-16,
1983 at the southeast comer of Foothill
Boulevard and Haven Avenue -
This event is a celebration of our com-
munity's winery heritage and reviving tra-
dition which started in the 1930's.
Rancho Cucamonga Wine Festival 1983
will h.clude four days of action with a wine.
tastinc, grotto, food b.�..:hs, continuous
entertuinment by local and professional
perforroers. 3ames, carnival, arts and crafts
village, art competition, and beer garden.
Additionally, grapes will be stomped in a
contest to determine 3o can stomp the
largest amount of gnat.., juice from a vat of
grapes.
On October 13, Miss Rancho Cuca-
monga and her court will reign at the
Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting Ceremony.
This will mark the opening of the Festival,
and the fun will begin. Local clubs and civic
groups will have food and games booths
and there will b2 a spectacular carnival
with many rides fa +11 age groups.
M SURE U
(Continued )'rom Wig, i
Over the ten year life of this pro-
gram, the Ci of Rancho Cucamonga
will receive elCht to ten million dollars.
These funds will be targeted pnmarily
to floodwater drains, which will go a
long way toward solving our major
street flcoding problems. Without the
benefit assessment firn& :.are are no
other immediate solutions in eight
The CIty Council believes th-i Flo id
Cc`:trol Benefit Assessment Program
to be za i-xcellent investment in our
future. They are encouraging all regis-
tered voters to supportthis worthwhile
program on doe Novennb,>r Ballot
Art Cowpetitio>n
All entries submitted will be no la -g--r
gran 24" X 36". Wire or any other type of
hanging apparatus must be attaches to
those pieces which require it Wet paint-
;:tgs and fragile works will not be accepted.
Watercolors an,( graphics must be under
glass or plexi-gla,-, Entries are due on
September 15 or 176 from noon to 5:00
p.m., while judgia; grill take place on Sept-
ember 17 and 18. Selected entries will be
on display at the Wine Festival Arts and
Crafts Village during the Wine Festival.
Wineries from throughout Souther Cali
fomia will participate in the wine grotto
where a premium wine booth fo con-
noisseurs and a wine information t Both
will be located along with mimes, trollin.
minstrels, and mariachies will enliven the
wine tasting
Any questions regarding Rancho Cuca-
monga's Wine Festival 1983 should be
directed to the Chamber of Commerce at
987-1012.
Ambitious cCapi2al
Iinmprc,vement Program
Planned In 1933-84
As a part of this year's budgetary
process, the City Councirt approved the
1983.84 Capital Improvement; Program
and revis ad priorities fer the long range
streets and drainage facilities. This fiscal
year's capital program will be the most
ambitious effort since incorporation of the
City. A new Federal Highway Act has in-
fused nearly $700,000 into the progam in
produce an overall budget exceeding $3.5
million. Significant projects included are:
'Archibald Avenue Reconstruction from
4th Street to Base line Road.
*Hellman Avenue Reconstruction north of
Palo Alto to south of Base Line Road.
'Grove Avenue Widening, Signal Modem
Ization and railroad crossing upgra.le.
*Traffic Signals at Carnelian and Lemon
and 19th and Archibald.
*Street Resurfacing en: Highland Avenue,
Arrow Route, 9th Street, Baker Av enue,
Vineyard Avenue, Lemon Avenue, and
seve.al residential streets.
'Bases Line Road from Etiwanda Avenue to
Interstate 15 will be reconstructed and
apprmpriate drainage Installed.
`East .F�venue from Highland to Summit
will be reconstructed.
Long Range Programs
Key elements in the Long Range Pro-
gram are the construction of improve-
ments on the City's major water carry'ng
streets: Hermo a, Hellman, and Beryl Av.
enues. These extensive improvements will
consume r 2ariy all available funds over a
15 to 2C year period.
Nith the successful passage of Measure
W, this progr-im could be completed in a
reduced 10 year time fram- e.
Ctt& st, S IS Y6, r, 1h es1l.
`�clents th') coy istCucamonga a* oxi;4 to
i*m at Lton aak � Ce S► - Lt
'convert"Yfi%t anO tlr ,- nw',;,7 "
lf�'I oa�� te.°�.. cant�3i s nd �I ,tom,
at,
w pre-
A coftakisieft, , ... corovv rat f�`-� . Tlt at i.--W P.ft
14
of 7-00 .
3
Activities Start the Week of October 1, 1983
Mail -In Registration September 9 23, 1983
Ra y s>;
on. Liefe's necessity
We all too often think of recreation in terms of sports...
softball, swimming, tennis, etc. Also, we frequently tend to
think of recreation as something that children are Inv l--d
in after school or while on summer vacat; gin.
But recreation is really much more than just these
things. It can be reading a book, gardening, taking class in
watercolor painting or simply sitting on the beach to watch
the sunset: Recreation is bas€callywhat each of us does v4th
our leisure time to enhance and make the quality of our
lives richer and more enjoyable.
Living in Southern California provides a wealth of
recreational opportunities for each of us to explore within a
relatively short distance.
Have you been to '�e GriffithParl; Observatory or Zoe?
How abort the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, which
houses siArne of the finest art treasures in the world.
Aerobics
Fee: $37.00/0ar thru Dec.
Activity Number—'—IS"iyio.r t sitars ,'6:00.6:50 p m.
2300 Mom/wed �1:0n.7:50 p.m
=01 Tues:Jnum6:00-6:50Am.
,
Have you hiked up Devd's Slide to Skunk Cabbage
Meadows for - picnic lunch %;pith your fa:>-°?y? Or built a
snowman In Ranning Springs?
Closer to home ... how about an after diower stroll
around the neighborhood or an early morning bacycle ride
before beginning the days routine.
The offerings listed in the following pages provide rec-
reation opportuniaes offered by your Community aervit es
Department and are one source to consider when thi..'.:intg
of leisure eme activities. But think al.% o of 0-a lease -a
resources available :hrough your librail; Chaffer Com-
munity College o,"'sring classes on a suL�ict that interests
you; and, your local newspaper or the Calendar Section of
the Los Angeles T€mss, for Southland attiv.tions and activ-
sties.
"Life: Be In It!" is the motto of the National Recmation
and Parks Asso ation.. It is the concept we should all take
to heart ... Particirate, Get Involved, Enjoy Yourself .. .
Y k! I've Worth ItI
Age: Adatl•
4-ions:
1 Lions Park Communitt, Center
Get in shape :.nd stay in shape with the new year around Aert bim 9161 Bas4 pane Roar?
programs Build stamina, coordttiation. and improve the cwJlo vascular Phone 93ti-3145
syshm through this program: Tennis or jogging shoes and exerc'.sr mate
are required, �RC.N
Lmit 40 S 94 Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood
Start 12/03/83, E Phon
33 hon Arrow Highway
116C e'9802634
Start 10/03/83, End:12/28/83
Start 10/04/83; End:12/29/83 Vineyard Pa'k
across Baseline Road
from Alta Loma High S: t <oi
Alta Loma Park
Beryl above 19th Street
".1th Activities
Ciownink Around Age: 6.35
Clown arour w`+h Buttons the Clown. Experlen;e the ft:n of clownwg oy
creating yo, own oistumes in r4ditia i to a very spe-lai ce. Participants
In this class will join Buttons fs bits year's Foundera Qay Parade.
Fee: $15.00/10 wets Limit 20 Site: Lions
2100 Wedrssdays4:00-4:5G p.m. Start 10/05/S3; End 12/07/83
Drama Workshop Age: 6-15
To actor not' N act... that is the question i.nd ttwin oe quicliy answered
In this funtime dramu workshep... where the world bec ,nes your stage.
Gee: $15.00/10 weeks limit so Site: a_' ins
2110 Thursday, 6:0C-6:50 Am. Start 10/06183; End:12/15/83
Al. i *1
sad irk kno�
l Fee $9. /6 8.1
1116 'st 3: :20 pint: Stft io/04ro E:rd 11/
ft3uitaa-I3e212aa5 Afjs: 12-16
Amaze and amuse your friends by playing many poc,:iar and favorite
sso►: This cou-ne Includes instruction in reading music. Students must
}m+ lde their own gu?t m
F" $1F 90/10 weeks limit 20 Site: Lions
21" Monday, 6:00.6:50 Am. *I _ 3j'33; End.12/05183
Guitar-llatermediate Ass: Open
If you can already amaze ai : amuse your ft ends.. ,pow iestime toleam
w to entertain them! This isan advanced cl.-s an4 ;students m*-t furnish
tho.; ewn guitars.
Fee: $15.00110 weeks limit 10 Site: Lions
2130 Mondda.r, 8:00-8:50 Am. Start 10/03/83; End:12/05/83
Gymnastics tor Tiny 'Pots Age: 3.5
A learning experience foryour children;n the area of gymastics. Areas of
empphasts will include tumbhl ,% hands'",zds, b�lanci- and much more.
ChUd must be3bythe dai-a.-.jtst .msmeeti*-4."Jeriiicationofag is
required at first class r^eee'ng
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 16 Site: Lions
112C Monday, 8:00-8:50 am Start 10/03/83; End:12/05/83
1121 Monday, 9:00.9:50 am Start: 10/03/83; End 12/05/83
1122 Monday, 2 00-2:50 p.m. Stwt:10/03/83; End,12105/83
1123 Wednesday, 2:00-2:00 Am. Start 10/05/83, End 12/07/83
1124 Saturday, 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start/0101/83 Did. 12/1kpj83
GymnasUce. -Tiny Tots Advanced Ass: 3-5
This cc %irse is an advanced gym class open to all gymnasts who have
succe illy completed two beginning tiny tot gym r} ses and with
instruj eofz permission.
Few $15:00/10 weeks Unit 15 Site: Lions
1130 Monday, 10.00-10 50 am. Start 10/03/83, End:12/65/83
11311 Saturday, 1U.00.10:50 a.m. Start 10/01/83; End:12/10/83
T"na-ld" I A Is: 6-8. 9-12
Learn the basic sktl's of gymnastics by increasing muscle coordination and
balance.
Fee $15,00/10 weeks Unit 30 51te- Lions
Age: 6-8
1r40 Monday, 3:00-5:50 Am. Start 10/03183; Enck I2105/83
Age. 9-12
U1341 Aonday, 4-.00.4:50 pm. Start:10/03183; End:12/05183
11142 vednesday, 3,00.3:50 lam. Start 10/05/80; End 22/07183
Gymnastics It Age: "190,12
This is a more advanced basic cosurse in gymnastic&Th!s course is open to
all students who have successfully completed. Gymnastics f and have
obtained instructor approval.
Fee: $15:00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site; !tons
Fqm 6.8
1150 Monday, 5:00-5:50 Am. Starve 10/03, 83; End 12/05/83
Age 9.12
1152 Wednesday, 4:00-4:50 Arr Start 10/0 83; End.12/07tj3
GVmnarttics Ilk ,s: 6-16
An intermediate class to furtherinLi the skills of gymnr •tcs. Open to al;
students who have successfully completed Gymnastcs 1I and have
obtained Instructor approval
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Unit 20 Site: L.,)ns
1160 Wednesday, b:00.6:50 pm. Stu►t 10105/83; End:12/0' :83
Gymnastic* ire cosmpetit?sn age: 6.16
This class for,�se, r be preparation and A : - ' Tjinnastic competition.
All studentL shot id b,t concurrently enroIleu m Gyri mastics 111 and hay
Instructor approval
Fee: $10.00p10 weeks Lit V3 Sit:- Lions
1170 S.°turday, 11:00.11:50 am :tart 10/01/83; End 12/10/83
Karpoe-Begisming Age: 6-8. 9-14. 15 & 11p
Learn ti a basic skills used in Karatz. This nmggram will help develop the
mental a -id physical disciplines associated Auith this ancient martial art
Fee: $I5!0/10 weeks limit 30 Site:. Lions
Age: 6.8
2140 Tuesday, 4:004:50 p.m. Sta r:10/04/83; End.12/06/83
Age: 9-14
2141 Fridays, 4:004-'^ o.m. Shin: 10/07/83; End:12/09/83
Age: 15 & I. p
21142 Wednesday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. &-art.10/05/83; Erna: i2107/83.
"aims Uvanced 8sgiaa o.!�j+=temPdiate
Age: 6.8. 9-14, 15
This is an advanced class in the martial. Art of Karate, All students in this
section will be required to be uniformed in a "Gf', the traditional attire for
martial arts All students ,.nrnUed in the%e classes must have successfully
complet-1 BeginniV karate, and have }permission from the instructor.
Fee: $30.00/10 vt z:Ni Lunt, 30 Site: Lions
Ages 6-8
2150 Tues/p.�,500-SZO Arn7 Start: 10/04/83; End: 12/16/83
Ages: 9-14
2151 Tues/Fri.,6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: l0,'04/83;Fad:12/16/83
A es: 15 & T IA
2152 Tues./:ved., 7:00-7:59 p.m. Start 10/04/43; End.12/07/83
Date: S.rurday, October 33
14matioa: Vineyard Park
in Rancho'Cummonga
Starting Time: 9:00 am,
Check -la Time: 7:30 r rm
1102"staraf{ioa Fee: $1
id:ee Divisions
piton 1 z 6-9 year-, old
k-,*Vior II : 10-13 ye.r5 old
Divislisie [It-- 14-17 years *?d
Awardw First 11hroo2h With place in each dviAon.
Each ra,.er wri. 1c.::lve a pailIcIpant ribbon. tto c'er
now at Lions VaTk CrnimWilty ;±ter,.
�---. anth Activities ---
(Crmthwed tram prcceftq p33$)
tPhoteatplilil-16001RaiUS A1101 11.1-16e.
This beglnaing class provides valuable Inshuil lnrd In the operation and
care of cameras, Lrs.Rrrr how to take more art[ ; pictur�es, and grt afore
e , oyment from your camera. Students must lxvvidi &21r r wn cameras
and film.
Fee: $15.00110 weer Lind 25 Site: .lans
21" Monday; 5:30.6:20 Am. Sti tt 10/03; `S; End 12/05/8,"
Maly clod :am l lqw 3.5I
This classic designed as a recreatiom4learnrtng exf+erience fer dlldren of
zd-ool age. Verification of age uIll be required at the first Hass
meetht,� CNId.:&neat have turned 3 yearn old by Gnober 3,1983,
r' $36.00i 10 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC
MIT, 9 'r0-11:00 am. Start IQ/03103; End 12/06/83
$'l'aytuc°emoi Ale: "
llgs class is dasiatred as a recreational experience for children of pre•
school age. Child vo-ay LT, registered in only one of the following classes:
Verification of age will ba required at the first class meeting. Child Okust
have turned 3 by Octob.n' 3, 1983,
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Limit 20 SIK- Lions
218t, M/W, 9:00-11:00 Start 10/03/83, End:12/07/83
212' A 11:30. 1:30 St-art:10103/83; End 12/07/83
2182 T Th, 9:00-11:00 Start 101.0'4/83; End:12/08/.,s
2108T h,11:30- 1.30 Start 10/04/83; End 12/OS/83
h
"' �trlttl$tp _ lR1C fww:trQ ..It lf3iatt
11%W &W10 WO." L11mv 30 Stw t*x*-
Tta1 4110-t rm. A-kn `"
est4irg for CihUdirsr-'la oulooinng Age: &14
Learn to sew and create your own sped.-O clothes and crafts. Studerrs
provide alt maW!lW&
Fee: $15,00/10 weeks limit 10 Site: Lions
Ages; 8,'
11'54 Wednesday 3.30.4.90 Ain. 6tart 10105/83;F.nd.12/07/83
Ades•. 12-16
1191 W `oesday 4:SO-5:e0 p rr. Start 10/05/&3; Ere-12J07/8a
i
Tap Ilk H4nt" st A Agee 3-5
Here is your than ae to get you- ci: 3 started In the very popular area of
raTandancesed nsiB tdan n&�hlscours: u,;41toverthebas,cfr ndat:raentaistcps
Fee: $15.00/10 -.,etd Umit 30 Site: Lions
2900 Thursj.,,r,10:00-24:50 a m Start 10/46/fi 3; End. l's'/15/83
2210 .°hursday, 1:30. 1.50 p.m. fart 10/06/83; End 12/15/83
Tap & BaUelt 11 Age: 31-5
=ms Is a more advanmd beginning fuss desinhed to further the skills
teamed in Tap and Eklict 1. This clnsc is open #,a sal children who hays
successfully complet' d T'qp aryl )3.4:teT r.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 3q Site: Lion-
Thursdrv, 9 00 9,50 am. Start le a06/83; End 12/15/83
Thetnday, 2.f 0 ;Z:50 Am. Start 10,106/83; End-.12� ; f $3
4 *p 3r Ballot I mrrik U Abe:
i 4s Is a tv-xnbined be9!nvIng and advanced t�,Ats *Mis set9on will forms
m the sPfqt usd it ail asixic4 of tap nd balet dtneing.
tk-c SISM110 :week* Limit 30 Site:.Uor's
71-arsday.3:00.3:50 Arm Safi 10Jf16/83; End:12/15/83
Tap NA'a lift Jerzar AWx jjt.
This ^>pa, combines the skills of all three fz ice areas, to provide a vork.
popular and wall rounded pro."m.
Fec w1 %00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions
22" Tnursday, 5:00-5:50 Am Start 10/06/&9, Esc 12/15/83
Toeook P wan*---Beglnrinag 93eta 6-17
Gelzin tire. -.g of things,brush the dust all yamo:i -ackez and come -x
down, LP.ai, ie'-etc skills us.xl In this ever pa-s'.t Students must
Purr ash dmir #vrints rackets and tennis A., taugnrar
the Alta :.oma ',,h School Tennis Courts.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit 16 Site: ALH3
Age 611
1at01i Saturday, 8:00.8:50 am. Start 10/01/83; End.12/1019-3
Age 12.17
1 "01 Saturday, 9.06.9:50 a.m. Sh-xL-10101/83; Enck 12/10/5.?
Tornio li,essour—Adva acea1 Beshmer Agri Otea
The r ad to Wimbledon is long, so join in this intrmedlate class.o further
rur tennis skills anal start on your way. The c:ass wits cover bb t game
wndameiaal3 and strategim Students t.-ust rumish their own tent -
rockets and tennis balks. L,essoucwill be taugntutAltas Loma High School
Tennis Court.
fie: $15.00/10 1-seeks Umit 16 ,r: » A1.HS
1210 Saturday, 11T =11:50 a.m.. Start 10/01/83; End: 12/10,'83
Compete in one of the most demanding competitions
of all � :nre. Test your skill and nerve in this Widely
acclaimed event Awaris will he presented to the to;,
five competitors In *-ach division, i he top ime fin€ .,sts
In each divtsien wilt jump off for t1ho chainpionsh°r �a
the Los Angeles County Fair on Sundav, September
18. :��4M p.n-. Fafrpasseswill be providedfdrthe Five
freckled Frog Finalists and their owners.
Data: Saturday, Septmher 17
Tiaras 9:00 am.
it ocatioo: Vineyard Park In
Rancho Cucamonga
Cost; $+1,50 (if you have your own frog)
$3.50 (if you need to "Rent a -Frog")
DlvWun Coaipeilflom:.
Division L Ages 1.12
Divisions r� Ages 13-1, 00
_pa"•1 rY
Notk: +>`r<l "Rent -a frogs " become the p ror--;ry ; E the
paaticiparr