HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Fall 1996�`��..,.��. ,.
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ROBIN, AGE � - '�
13, GOT �ON THE � • � '
JOB TRAINING� AS A �`�" —�
COUNSELOR 1N TRAINING AT DAY CAMP
LUIS (LEFT) ��
AND SIIANNON
(RIGHT) LEARNED A LOT AND IIAD
FUN AS CLASSROOM AIDES IN THE
PLAY CAMP PROGRt1M.
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Fall 1996 �
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MEMBERS Or THE TEEN RECREATION
ACTIVITY CLUB (TRAC) SERUE UP
REFRESHMENTS FOR SUMMER CONCERT
GOERS.
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'TEENS ENJOY
AN OUTING AT
ONE OF THEIR
FAVORITE SUM-
MER HANGOUTS
- THE BEACHI
�EE PAGE 4 AND LEARN ABOUT �UR
TEENS' POSITIVE DIRECTIONS �
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RANCHO CUCAMONGA STAYS TOUGH ON CIZIME:
Ranked the 7th sa fest city in the nation
ancho Cucamonga's number one priority is the
safety of its citizens. The hard work of the police
epartment, the officers on the streets and the
commitment of the City to safe streets is paying off. Last
year, Rancho Cucamonga was the tenth safest city in the
nation with populations of at least 100,000. This year we
have moved up to seventh place, according to the FBI's
annual Uniform Crime Report. The statistics reflect eight
categories of violent and property crime such as murder,
rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
If you have been the victim of any crime, then the world
seems to be an unsafe place and the reaction is, "I'm
going to move somewhere safer." With this newest rating
Rancho is one of those "safer" places to live. This just
adds to all the other reasons why people choose to be a
resident of this city.
Rancho Cucamonga's Police Captain, Ron Bieberdorf,
attributes the ratings to special efforts being put forth by
the patrol division, the Solution Oriented Policing Unit,
the Citizen Patrol and some very
proactive Neighborhood Watch
Block Coordinators.
The Police Department is working
hard to reduce juvenile crime in the
C't Ne lans are in the makin to
Pub�ic s��erc� is
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help reduce juvenile crime in our city and if successful, our
crime statistics will be even better in the coming year.
You can become involved! As a citizen of Rancho
Cucamonga, you are invited to join one of our deputies on
a ride-along or to take a tour of our station. This will
enlighten you as to how hard the people at the station work
and at how aggressive they are in fighting crime. You are
also invited to fill out an application for our Citizen Patrol
Unit or to host a Neighborhood Watch meeting at your
home. This way you can learn all about what it takes to be
extra eyes and ears for the police department. We need all
the extra eyes and ears we can get to help us make this a
safe place to live.
NEW I�ARAMEDIC PROGRAM:
New partnership increases efficiency of emergency response
�n July 2, 1996, the Rancho Cucamonga Fire
�JDepartment expanded their services by providing
paramedic services to our community. In a partnership
with MedTrans (the emergency ambulance company for
Rancho Cucamonga) the new program increases the effi-
ciency and effectiveness of first responder advanced life
support responses to medical emergencies, without
increasing costs.
When an accident or severe illness occur your chance of
survival is closely related to how much time passes before
you receive proper treatment. The new program cuts
response times in half because the Fire Department's
�i paramedic will arrive in approximately 5 minutes, with a
� MedTrans' paramedic arriving in approximately 10 min-
utes. The paramedic partnership combines each agency's
resources so that two paramedics will be on scene to pro-
vide pre-hospital treatment during all medical emergen-
cies; and shorter response times mean higher survival
rates and better patient care.
No additional personnel were added to the Fire
Department to implement the program. Five Fire
Department employees earned their paramedic creden-
tials by attending local community colleges on their own
time and paid for classes themselves, saving the Fire
Department an estimated $175,000. Five other employees
re-certified themselves (they were certified paramedics
prior to their employment with the Department). Seven
firefighter vacancies were filled with firefighter/para-
medics from other agencies. The Department has a total of
17 paramedics to cover all five stations during all shifts.
The Rancho Cucamonga City Council's consistent support
of public safety has been a key ingredient in the successful
implementation of the Paramedic Program. Without the
support of the City Council, and MedTrans, this innova-
tive, cost effective approach to improved emergency med-
ical services could not have been accomplished.
The agreement between the Fire Department and
MedTrans is an example of how creative solutions to fiscal
restraints can be implemented when the public and private
sector work together toward the successful implementation
of a program.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
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�ALANCED BUDGET ADOPTED:
Focus on public sa fety and reduction o f the utility user fee
�he City has entered the new fiscal year with
a balanced budget. The $30,287,010 General
Fund Budget, $9,309,110 Fire District Budget,
$1,171,790 Library Services Budget, and
$13,000,000 Capital Improvement Budget were
approved by the City Council to reflect the pri-
orities of the City.
Highlights of the budget include reducing the
utility user fee, starting the paramedic program
in cooperation with MedTrans in a public/pri-
vate partnership, absorb increased contract
costs and new overhead costs for the Sheriff's
contract while maintaining service, opening the
City's Animal Shelter without increasing the
budget, putting the City on the world wide
web, and constructing nearly 60 capital projects.
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�LTDGET �IGI�LIGHTS
• Reduced Utility User Fee rate by nearly 10%
•Reduced Utility User Fee cap for large utility user
from $50,000 to $30,000
•Started Paramedic Program in public/private part-
nership with MedTrans
•Absorbed 6% increase in contract costs for law
enforcement contract
• Opened Animal Shelter without increasing revenue,
fees or taxes
• Design and build 60 capital improvement projects
UTILITY USER FEE
The first priority of this bud-
get was to reduce the Utility
Users Fee while maintaining
services, especially public
safety services, to the com-
munity. The budget includes
a nearly 10% reduction in the
rate of the Utility Users Fee
from 4.66% to 4.21 % and a
nearly 40% reduction in the
"cap" for industrial/busi-
ness users with high utility
usage. The "cap" is being
reduced from $50,000 to
$30,000. These reductions
were made possible by
improved economic condi-
tions which has increased
sales tax and development
revenue to the City. Per the
Council adopted Utility User
Fee Reduction Formula, as
other revenues increase, the
Utility User Fee is automati-
cally reduced.
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
This budget will also see
nearly $13 million in capi-
tal improvements. These
projects will include new
traffic signals, new park-
way landscaping and vari-
ous street repaving and
reconstruction. One of
these projects is the
improvement to the west
side of Haven Avenue
south of Base Line Road.
The funds for all of our
capital improvements
come from special sources
that are restricted to certain
types of capital improve-
ments. That's why the
funds we spend on streets,
storm drains, traffic sig-
nals, and parkway
improvements can't be
spent on things like police
officers or street sweeping
or other types of activities.
PARAMEDIC SERVICE
ANIMAL SHELTER
Another change for this
budget year is the opening
of the City's Animal
Shelter. Completed in
1993, the Animal Shelter
has remained vacant
because the money needed
to open it was taken by the
state to balance their bud-
get. This year, the City will
open the shelter through a
contract with San
Bernardino County
Animal Control using
funds we had been using
to pay for a new regional
communications system.
That system is now paid
for and those funds are
available for the Animal
Shelter. The City will open
the Animal Shelter within
the means of the current
budget and with no
increases in fees or taxes.
Public safety has always been this City's primary focus. This budget year marks the beginning of the first responder
paramedic program. In an arrangement with MedTrans, paramedics will be on City fire engines to provide life saving
care until the MedTrans paramedics arrive to take over and transport the patient. This service is being provided at no
additional cost to the taxpayer. See the related article on page 2. �
LAW ENFORCEMENT
This budget year will see
new challenges to our
law enforcement budget.
This year the law enforce-
ment contract costs will
be increased 3% and an
additional 3% overhead
charge is being added by
the county. To help offset
these increases we will
try to work smarter by
adding digital reporting
stations to help free up
officers time from paper
work and keep them on
the street more. The time
savings should be equiva-
lent to hiring three new
officers. In July we
learned that we had
received a federal grant
for law enforcement. This
grant will allow us to put
5 new officers on the
street.
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�"✓� �`2'he C�i�ty of Rancho�Cucamonga `y�"' • "�`J�'`�The (srapeaine ��� �� • Fall 1996� � �
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TEEN LEAIZNING CEl\TTEIZo
A little "TLC" goes a long way
he City of Rancho Cucamonga launched a new
teen program that rocketed to suc ��
cess. The Teen Learning Center pro ��!�a�, ��`�'
vided area youth with opportunities for �r`�`' ��� ��'
developing job skills through training and ;�'` j�. '
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"on the job" placement in recreational pro-'= �� ` y'
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grams. �.::.:-����.�
The Teen Learning Center is designed for
teens ages 13 -15 who are interested in becom-
ing involved in the community through volun-
teering in recreational programs.
During the summer program, teens were placed in
'� the Playschool Program as classroom
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,� ���� ���,"°�`�- aides for 2- 5 year olds; in PeeWee
c� '` �� ��=� r'� Sports assisting in the motor devel-
' �s; �x`�� ` opment of 3- 5 year olds; and in the
'�� ,'��.�� � �' � ,� ` Kid Explorers and Day Camp
; f�+ �� . ;_� Programs as counselors-in-training
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� a "`; c.;. with 5- 12 year olds. Applicants were
> a a,
Y: p,�� K; screened, interviewed and placed into
,' .'" � programs tl�at best suit their interests.
�°,��,��4"ir They received on-going guidance and
�" '` "on the job" training. At the completion
of their service they received a Certificate and a T-shirt.
he Teen Learning Center will also be addressing
other needs of the Community in future pro-
�- grams, including the City's annual Teen Job Fair
�and the development of new pro
'=a. grams. �� .,t. -
�,,^� We'd like to hear
�;ti you! If you have ic
for programs i
teens please call tr
Community Service�
Department at 477-
2760.
�EEI�S ON T.R.A.C..
Teen 1Zecreation Activity Club
he City of Rancho Cucamonga Teen Recreation �"
Activity Club (TRAC) has completed its 7th suc- '
cessful summer of fund raising for teen activities. �`,N
The teen volunteers operated snack bars at the City's
aquatics program at Alta Loma High School, and at the
Concerts and Movies in the Park Series.
Money raised by the teens is used for trips, dances and
other activities for teens. Since 1990 the teens have raised
approximately $37,000 dollars for teen activities. In addi-
tion to fund raising activities the teens volunteer for com-
munity service. Twice per month from October to June
TRAC operates a popular babysitting service (see page --
for details). TRAC members also volunteer their services
at City events such as the Founder's Day Parade and
Celebration, Art in the Park and the Fourth of July. Since
1989 TRAC has contributed nearly 19,000 hours of ser-
vice, saving the city over $104,000 in wages.
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RANCHO CUCAMONGA�S COMMITMENT TO YOUTH:
pee�Ue,e � Yo,,� S�On� • i�l�yscllool • Day Camp
��a� • 5peci�� �venrs
RANCH� CUCAMON�A�S C�MMTTMENT TO TEENS:
Teen Learning Center � Teen Trips • Teez, �c� Fa:n
Teen Recreation Activity Club • Teen Dances
Teen Cornrnuniry Invo�vement Drojecr5
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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TBC THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS
Presents
Presents
�as� r�e ��re
November 1& 2 at 8:00 pm
November 3 at 2:00 pm
November 7, 8& 9 at 8:00 pm
November 10 at 2:00 pm
Music and lyrics by Cole Porter
This musical masterpiece comically
parallels Shakespeare's
"Taming of the Shrew."
CHAFFEY COLLEGE THEATER
5885 Haven Avenue
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Lions Park Community Center
December 6& 7 at 8:00 pm
December 13 & 14 at 8:00 pm
December 15 at 2:00 pm
December 20 & 21 at 8:00 pm
December 22 at 2:00 pm
This special holiday production will feature artists of
all ages performing a memorable holiday story with
festive music and dancing.
TBC is a non-profit community theater group dedicated
to the arts and to bringing quality family entertainment
to the City. Their first production—Guys and Dolls—
was an outstanding success. The City's Community
Services Department encourages everyone to attend!
The holidays will be extra special with this glorious sea-
sonal production.
For more information
i call (909) 512-4047 or (909) 477-2760. '
.LL �IUSEUIVI�GALLERY
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PURSUIT MAZE II
EVENING AT THE PLAZA
The 3rd Annual Benefit sponsored by the
Daily Bulletin and Comcast Cablevision.
Sunday, August 18, 1996
7:00 - 11:00 pm
Montclair Plaza - Tickets: $45.00
Proceeds benefit the Wignall Museum and local
charities. Guests will enjoy gourmet cuisine, fine
fashions, live music and dancing!
September 16 - November 10, 1996
ARTIST RECEPTION:
Saturday, September 21
7:00 - 9:00 pm
An installation by sculptors Pat Warner and
Connie Mississippi. The participatory exhibit
explores environmental issues using a variety of
media. Nature is discussed as a living entity to be
cherished and preserved.
CALL (9O9) 941-Z%O4 FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL (9O9) 941-2%O3 FOR MORE INFORMATION
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� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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ANIMAL SHELTER ON THE WAY:
Fall opening means better animal control service for residents
uilt in 1993, the City's Animal Shelter is
soon to Ue open. The projected opening
date is September 24, 1996. Located at
11780 Arrow Route, adjacent to the Rancho
Cucamonga Epicenter and Adult Sports
Complex, the shelter was built to improve service
to our residents and care for stray and aban-
doned animals in the community.
After the shelter was built, the money that was to be used to open
it was taken by the State to balance their budget. The shelter has
remained vacant until this year when the City Council was able to
take existing dollars that were used for another project and use
them to open the shelter. That other project was the City's portion
of a regional radio communications system. With that project com-
pleted, the Animal Shelter could be opened without costing tax-
payers any more money.
By opening the shelter, residents will realize the immediate benefit
of not having to drive twenty miles to Devore to look for a lost pet.
Another benefit is that our shelter's location in town and next to the
Epicenter should increase pet adoptions because of the high volume
of people and the visibility of the location. Far too many animals are
put to sleep each year. The goal of our shelter will be to find good
homes for as many of these animals as possible.
Another benefit is that animal control officers will be saved the
drive time to the County shelter in Devore each time they have to
drop off an animal. This will mean less down time and more time
to work in the field for each animal control officer. That means bet-
ter and faster service to residents.
The shelter will be staffed by the County of San Bernardino under
contract to the City. The shelter will be open to the public Tuesday
through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Watch for more
announcements about the opening of this City facility and the inau-
guration of improved services for our City.
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�ire SaP�ert� pro,�rarn
Por I�ids ��es 6 ro 11
presented by the
RANCHO CUCAMONGA FIRE DISTRICT
Thursday, October 10
4:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
7368 Archibald Avenue
Second floor
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For more information contact the
Children's Librarian at (909) 948-9900.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AT YOUR LIBRARY
Fire Sa fety Education in the
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
FIRE SAFETY CORNER
The Rancho Cucamonga Fire District and
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library have
put together a special collection of books
and videos for children called the Fire
Safety Corner. It has more than 160 books
and videos available on forty different fire
safety and fire service subjects.
BUSINESS FIRE SAFETY VIDEO LIBRARY
Learn how to prevent fires in the work-
place the easy way. The Rancho
Cucamonga Fire District has supplied
the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
with the following seven award-winning
videos on business fire safety:
•Evacuation of Health Care Facilities
• Employee Evacuation: Action for Survival
• Fire Power
• Fire Extinguishers: Fight or Flight?
•Fire in the Workplace
•Getting Out Alive
•Public Assembly Fire Safety
LEARN NOT TO BURN:
A fire prevention program for
elementary schools
he California State Fire Marshal has given the
Rancho Cucamonga Fire District the 1996
California Learn Not to Burn Leadership Project
Award. The award will bring the National Fire
Protection Association's Learn Not to Burn-Program to
the elementary schools of Rancho Cucamonga. This pro-
gram will help the Fire District continue the fire safety
and burn prevention lessons that they are currently
teaching in the community's Preschool Learn Not to
Burn Program.
The Learn Not to Burn Program helps to prevent fires
and burns by teaching children fire safety and burn pre-
vention at school. Elementary school students will learn
fourteen fire safety and burn prevention topics in four
years. This Fall, the program will begin at Cucamonga
and Los Amigos Elementary Schools. Over the next five
years, the program will be set up in other elementary
schools throughout Rancho Cucamonga.
Chevron USA has given the funding to buy the materi-
als and supply training to start the program. The Rancho
Cucamonga Community Foundation has also become a
program sponsor, helping the Fire District bring the pro-
gram to all Rancho Cucamonga elementary schools.
They are assisting the Fire District in finding local busi-
nesses and individuals to sponsor the elementary school
To borrow a video, you must be 18 years of age and have a program.
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Card. There is a$1.00 For more information please call, Kimberly Grahn,
charge for a one week loan for these videos. Rancho Cucamonga Fire District's Learn Not to Burn
Program Manager at (909) 477-2770.
Rancho Cucamonga Fire District would like to thank the following businesses and �
individuals for bringing the Learn Not to Burn Program to the children of Rancho Cucamonga:
Rancho Cucamonga City Council
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Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
Cucamonga School District
Office of the California State Fire Marshal
California Chapter of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers
National Fire Protection Association
Chevron USA
Yukon Disposal Service
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes Professional Baseball Club
Rancho Cucamonga Professional Firefighters Association
Daisy Wheel Ribbon Company, Inc.
Mannerino & Briguglio, Attorneys at Law
Arnold D. Anderson Family Trust
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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VISIT CYBERSPACE ON THE INTERNET:
A wealth o f in formation available
If you have access to the World Wide
���; , � Web on the Internet, check out the
� ' � `; Rancho Cucamonga Public
� �- �, . � Library's Internet Branch. Find
,��_ _ ��� �� information about our Library
��� � �such as location (including a
�- o map!), hours of service, a sample
�0 of the programs we offer, the latest
Library Board of Trustee meeting minutes
and agenda, how to access our Library catalog from your home
computer, information about our Friends of the Library organi-
zation, and our Virtual Reference Desk, which will link you to
thousands of other useful sites in cyberspace. The address is:
www.rcpl.lib.ca.us.
A good example of what you might find through our links on
the Internet:
Wondering where to get the money to send your kids to college?
The latest addition to our Home Page includes a link to College
Financial Aid Resources. One site maintains a database of more
than 180,000 private financial aid resources and the main attrac-
tion here is that you can consult it for free! You simply type in an
academic major (e.g. humanities), and the search engine will
return contact information and deadlines. Another site uses an
android guide who takes you through this galaxy of financial aid,
college selection and career advice. The sci-fi theme is presum-
ably aimed at young people embarking on the adventure of high-
er education to prepare for a fierce job market, but is also suited
to parents and school professionals.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA PUBLIC LIBRARY
7368 Archibald Avenue
948-9900
LIBRARY �IOURS
Monday 12 noon - 9 p.m.
Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday 12 noon - 6 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
BE A SAVVY SHOPPER:
Earn $$ for your library
he Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
Foundation Credit Card will be available mid
September. Upon approved application, the
Visa card sponsored by the San Bernardino County
Credit Union offers the following terms: Interest rates
during the first 12 months of marketing will be 7.2%
fixed rate. Thereafter, the fixed rate will be 14.88%.
No annual fee charged.
Your library will receive $1 for each credit card appli-
cation approved and 30% interchange income from
credit card usage. It's a deal where everyone wins!
An application will be mailed to all residents in late
September. For additional information, call (909) 948-
9900 ext. 5040 and ask for information about the
library affinity credit card!
ATTENTION YOUNG FILM MAKERS, ARTISTS, SINGERS �i DANCERS:
Exciting opportunities available at the first Public Library Telethon!
In honor of the Library's 2nd Anniversary, the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library is sponsoring special
opportunities for youth in the community to showcase their talents and win cash awards!
Sponsored by Marks Cablevision, the telethon will broadcast on November 15th and 16th on the Marks Cable system.
YOUNG FILM-MAKERS �
Win a $300 grand
prize for the best
video (15 minutes
or less) celebrating O
libraries and the �
Rancho Cucamonga -
Public Library in
particular. The win-
ning video and honorable mention
videos will be broadcast during the
telethon.
S�rcros, Da�rcIIzs, Yotrrx GRour�s!
We are looking for youngsters and
oldsters to partici-
pate in the first � -
ever telethon to be � �
broadcast in �
November over
Marks Cablevision.
Special categories
and awards will be given for many
age groups and talents.
YOUNG ARTISTS!
Win a$300 grand prize for
the best design for the Donor �
wall to decorate the main
entrance of the new Library. ���
Prize to be awarded on the
Telethon!
For more details call
(909) 948-9900 ext. 5040
Check out the Telethon link at the
Library's Home Page
on the Internet.
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T�Ce City of Ranc�io Cucamonga • z The Grapevane • Fall 1996
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�he Rancho Cucamonga Public Library is available to
help support students in all their curriculum needs.
From mission books to dinosaurs to the days of the
Gold Rush, good students know the importance of
using the library to help produce stellar reports to earn
that "A".
While the library owns more than 36,000
childreri s titles and over 53,000 adult
book titles, in the crunch of the school
year with 3,000 youngsters all working on
a science project, that isn't enough. To
maximize resources for all, the school, the.
student and the library all work as a team.
For the best results, keep in mind the fol-
lowing guidelines during the school year:
Try to bring a written copy of the assignment to �
the Library.
Sometimes the assignment sheet can give the Librarian
a better understanding of what the teacher wants and
they can best guide the student to the right materials.
TEENS � LEARN TO NIAKE THE
LIBRARY YOUR BEST RESOURCE �
�., Thursday, August 29 - 7-8pm
Learn how to use the Library's online
�� � �- _ catalog and CD-ROM programs
,, � including how to:
\'-G search for books by title, author or subject
�"' " search the Magazine Index
use CD-ROM programs such as the Social
Issues Research Series (SIRS) and the
New York Times newspaper full-text.
This program is geared to the high school student,
but all are welcome! There is no fee for this pro-
gram but due to space limitation, registration is
required. Please call 948-9900, ext. 5040 for any
questions or to sign up.
C�ET ON THE "A" TEAM �
Se prepared to use resources in the library or photocopy nec-
essary information.
School assignments are often given to hundreds of students at
once. It would be impossible for the library to carry a book on
the subject for each student. Special reference collections that
must be used in the library are created to help all the
(� students working on a particular subject at the
—1 � III.1�fip �:�n�s.�-� same time.
Start early on a project or assignment.
Frequently needed books are checked out. Other
students are using the library copies of key
materials. Students that start early on their
report are able to reserve essential titles, work
��with new reference sources and spend more
ime creating a specialized magazine list to
really wow that teacher!
Encourage the student to ask the Librarian for help.
And please, 1� ease see that the student performs his or her
own research. Many class assignments are made to help the
child learn to use a modern library.
Children from 6 to 10 years old are invited into the story
room for their own special storytime, Thursday afternoons
at 4:00 p.m. These weekly storytimes will last approximate-
ly 45 minutes and might include serial reading from chapter
books, afternoons of short stories and poetry as well as
songs or crafts. No registration is required.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU
The Rancho Cucamonga Public Library will be conducting a survey of its users over the next month. We hope each
resident of Rancho Cucamonga will participate in one of three ways:
A one-on-one interview survey if you come to the Library during the month of October
A survey on our Home Page for our cyberspace users during October
A mail-in survey in the December issue of Grapevine for those who like the convenience of responding by mail—or
those who currently don't use their Rancho Cucamonga Public Library. �
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996 9
AFTERSCHOOL STORY TIME
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CITIZEN EQUESTRIAN PATROL
volunteers who care about keeping our community sa fe
'rhey are members of the Rancho Cucamonga Citizen
Equestrian Patrol. The CEP is a Division of the Rancho
Cucamonga Sheriff's Department Citizen Patrol. The
Members are unpaid volunteers who receive 52 hours of
Sheriff's Department training in: First Aid, CPR, Law, Radio
Usage, Traffic Control, Driver Awareness, Department
Organization and Procedures. After this training the volun-
teers are then qualified to begin field training. Patrol
Members provide their own horse and equipment and
donate a minimum of 16 "on duty" hours per month.
In addition to completing the training of the regular Citizen
Patrol members the CEP members must qualify their
mounts by participating and passing an extensive one day
horse sensitivity training exercise program. The training
consists of a series of obstacles designed to simulate situa-
tions that may occur while on patrol. Some of the obstacle
apparatus includes; a bridge, a twelve inch high jump, a
swinging gate, narrow trail patterns, black trash bags, and
riding up to and around a police car unit and a fire engine,
with lights flashing and siren blaring. The training also usu-
ally includes a visit from a low flying sheriff's department
helicopter. After completing this training, which must be
repeated biannually, the volunteer and mount are allowed
to patrol. It should be noted that Rancho Cucamonga Station
pioneered this type of training and offers all the other
County Units the opportunity to attend. At the last training
on May 11, 1996 at Heritage Park Equestrian Center other
Station representatives included Hesperia, Yucaipa, and
observers from Chino Hills.
�itizen Equestrian Patrol volun- � ��
teers perform their patrols in two �L� J/ ��
person teams, which starts with���'��
attendance at a police sta- �
tion briefing with the regu /l� �`�\
lar units and the Station Watch � � ,�
Commander. While at the '� � L 1
Station the riders check out � � ��
portable radios and saddle bags containing basic patrol
equipment and supplies. While mounted on horses
performing patrol duties the team has been trained to
act as the eyes and ears for the police, in areas which
are not readily visible or accessible to car patrol units.
The CEP members are to report by radio on suspicious
activities along the recreation trails, roads, residences,
and parks that are passed during the patrol. Duties do
not include getting directly involved with confronta-
tional situations or arrests. The Volunteers duties do
include rendering assistance to users of the City's Park
and Trail Facilities. The job involves a lot of positive
public relations and reporting incidents and locations
of vandalism, hazards, graffiti, and maintenance prob-
lems to the appropriate City Departments. The CEP
Members also attend some special events including the
annual Founders Day Parade.
If anyone in interested in learning more about the CEP
or applying for a volunteer position, contact the Citizen
Patrol Office at (909) 477-2800 ext. 2895.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
ver wonder who those ��iders are mounted on horse
back, in the uniform green slacks and white shirts,
and carrying the two-wa� radios slung on their hips?
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, AuTo�r��r�D I��o�z���rTo� S��TE�
� The City of Rancho Cucamonga has implemented an automatic information system called R-City Line which provides
; residents with a quick way to get answers to the most frequently asked questions about the City. By dialing (909) 477-
� 2777, citizens will be able to get information about available services 24 hours a day, seven days a week. R-City Line
; works with touchtone telephones only. To use R-City Line, simply enter the three digit code that corresponds to the mes-
� sage title you want to hear. You may select up to four messages during one phone call.
� This directory lists the three digit codes for various messages. Additional messages will be added to R-City Line in
; response to citizens' requests. Future enhancements to the automatic information system will include a TDD for the hear-
� ing impaired whereby text messages may be received. Our service includes FAX on demand for certain messages as des-
; ignated with an asterisk below.
� Animals 101 Questions on PropertyAssessment 317 parks & l�ecreation 110
� Dog License Information 120 Bidder's List - How to Get On *190 Youth Athletic Programs 265
' Lost or Found Dogs 121 Budget Review Process 191 Volunteering in Recreation 266
� Rabies General Information 122 Adult Sports 267
' Animal Bites 123 Fire Department 107 Bike Trail Information 268
' Animal Control Emergency Storage Tank Permits 201 Children's Summer Camps/
� Procedure 124 False Alarm Charges 2�2 Programs 269
' Dead Animals on or along Fire Escape PlanningBusiness 203 Hiking Traiis in the City 270
� Roadway 125 Fire Sprinkler System Permits 204 p�.k Rules and Regulations 271
�Fire Depai-tment Services 205
, Wildlife Problems 126 Reporting Vandalism/Repairs 272
, Holiday Fire Safety 206
� Injured or Sick Dogs & Cats 127 Field/Court Rental 273
� Animal Abuse/Cruelty 128 Home Fire Escape Planning Z�� parks & Recreation
' Cat Problems 129 How to Obtain Fire Reports 2�8 publications 274
; Leaking Fire Hydrants 209
� Children's Issues
� Preschool Services
�a
�
�
City Council, Boards
and Commissions
General Information
Election Information
Board and Commission Info
Contacting the Board of
Supervisors
Government
City Service Complaints
Smoking Ordinance
Citizen Claims
City Hours of Operation
and Locations
City Volunteers
Cable TV Problems
Employ�nent &Personnel
Employment Application
Procedure
Where to get Applications
Business Licenses and
Finance I9epartYnent
Business Licenses and Permits
Applying/Home Occupation
License Information
102 Tours of Fire Facilities
139 Fire Setting by Children
Regulations/Outdoor Burning
Fireworks
103
150
151
152
Arson
Fire Extinguishers
Fire Exits
Fire Safety Tips for Parents
Safety InspectionsBusinesses
153 Library
104 Donating to the Library
163 Library General Information
164 Library Meeting Room Use Policy
165 How to Get a Library Card
167 Children's Services&Programs
Dial-Up Library Catalog
169 Library Tours
170 Library Card Rules
Overdue Library Materials
105 Library Volunteers
Library Hours and Location
175
176
106
186
302
188
Emergency Disasier
Preparedness
Emergency Disaster Preparedness
Evacuation Information
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
Youth SportsAdvisory Council 275
Youth Basketball 276
Youth & Adult Soccer
Tennis - General Information
Adult Co-Ed Volleyball
Summer Playground Program
Dance
Fitness
Travel Programs
Adult Basketball
10� Adult Flag Football
228 Youth Roller Hockey
229 Adult Coed Softball
230 Softball Field Reservations
231 Girls Softball
232 Adult Softball Registration
233 Community Centers Info
234 Community Special Events
235 Youth Special Events
236 Teen Activities
23� Sr. Citizen Activities
238 Epicenter City Special Events
Planning, Zoning and
109 Building Perbnits
24� Fire Sprinklers
248 Special Use Permits
Commercial Land/
Building Info
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
111
204
300
301
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fcxll 1996 �Y
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�,�
�
Planning, Zoning and
Building Permits 111
Home Occupation Permit 302
License Information 188
Solicitor's Permit 304
House Weatherization Program for
Low Income and Elderly 305
Housing Assistance Program 306
Tips for Tenants/Landlords 307
Public Housing/
Section 8 Program 308
Foreclosure Prevention 309
Historic District Ordinance 310
Site Plans 311
Zoning Ordinance 312
Sign Ordinance 313
Rezone Process 314
Use PernuWariances 315
Demographics/Census Info. 316
Questions/Prop. Taxes, County 317
Zone Ordinance Review 318
Fences 319
Variance or Special
Exception Pernuts 320
Annexation Process 322
Parcel Numbers 323
Illegal Signs 324
Subdivision Procedure 325
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) 327
Abandoned Vehicles 350
Drainage Maintenance/Mosquito
and Rodent Control 329
Tree Trimming Policy 330
Trees Located on City Property 406
Tree Work Requirements and Permits
in Street Rights-of-Way 407
Water/Sewer Hookup 333
Construction Debris 334
Hillside Regulations 335
Accumulation of Nuisance
Junk/Debris 336
Inoperable and Junk Vehicles 337
Unkempt Property 338
Trail Information 339
Swimming Pool Fences 340
Building Inspections 341
Bldg Permit Requirement/Fees 342
Demolition Pernuts 343
Fire Sprinkler Permits 344
Swimming PooUSpa/Hot Tub
Permits 345
Play Houses & Storage Sheds 346
Trail Information 270
Police and
Public Safety 112
Abandoned Vehicles 350
Bicycle License/Safety Rules 351
Citizen Volunteer Program 352
Concealed Weapon Permits 353
Crime Prevention General Info 354
Crime Prevention for Business 355
Crime Prevention for Residents 356
DARE Program 357
Detective Division Information 358
Emergency Assistance 359
Event Permits 360
Explorer Scouts Program 361
Fingerprinting for Adults/Youth 362
Fireworks 213
General Crime Statistics Info. 364
How to Report a Crime 365
How to Report a
Traffic Accident 366
Landlord-Tenant Disputes 367
Missing Person/
Runaway Reports 368
Neighborhood Watch Programs 370
Obtaining a Police/Traffic Accident
Report 371
Parking Ticket Information 372
Personal Safety
(Adults/Children) 373
Police Department General Info 374
Reserve Deputy Program 375
Ride Along Program 376
Skateboard Regulations 377
Stored Vehicle Information 378
Tours of Police Facility 379
Traffic Cite Information
(Sign-of� 380
W.E.T.I.P. Program
(Secret Witness) 381
Vacation House Watch Program 382
V.I.N. Verifications 383
Public Works 113
Street Light Installation 395
Street and Road Signs and
Pavement Markings 396
Street Light Malfunctions 397
Easement Vacations 398
General Engineering Info. 399
Drainage Maintenance/Mosquito
and Rodent Control 329
Traffic Signals 401
Rodent Control 402
Storm Drainage Information 403
Tree Trimming Policy 404
Public Alleys 405
Trees Located on City Property 406
Tree Work Requirements and Permits
in Street Rights-of-Way 407
Water/Sewer Hook-up 333
Railroad Crossing 409
Street Sweeping 410
Storm Damage 412
Corner Visibility 413
Median/Streetscape Repairs 414
Street RenovationsWeekly Update 415
Heaved Sidewalk Complaints/
Inquiries 416
Engineering Const. Inspection 417
Rights-of-Way Permits: Drive
Approach/Curb Cut 418
Encroachment: Excavation 419
Rights-of-Way Permit: Over-length/
Over-size/Over-wide 420
Encroachment Pernuts: Special
Exceptions Permit 421
Encroachment Permits: State Dept.
Highway Access 422
Flooding from Rain, Runoff, or
Irrigation Ditches 423
Floodplain Information 424
Reporting Vandalism or Repair
Needs in Parks 272
Rights of Way Planning/Review 425
Senior Citizens &
Handicapped
Inforrnation 114
Nutrition Programs 440
Services for the Developmentally
Disabled 441
Voter Registration &
Elections 115
When are the Next Elections 460
Voter Registration
Requirements 461
How to Obtain an
Absentee Ballot 462
Who are my Elected Officials 463
Polling Places 464
Economic Development
The Redevelopment Agency 475
Business Assistance 476
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The Caty of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
�� �� /
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-a � en ton ease...
a
5���...'�►,e liw�.d T.a, A�.ti..d
Rancho Cucarnon3a �ire Dis�ric�'�
Oper� i-louse
In honor o� I�lationc�� �ire �revenrion Wee�
Sarurday, October f2, 1996
10:00 a.rn. ro �:00 p.rn.
Jersey 5r�rion 174 -fl297 JerSec�
(Corner oP Mi«il�en �nd Jersec�)
�or in�orrnation c�a(( �909� 477-2770
`���(� �oo��
�1����(�oo��
�ire
DrevenCion
Weel�
Ocrober 6 - 12
5parl�y �nd Sp�rky the �iredo3 are
Cr�dem�rks oP Che h��A
ATTENTION PARENTS � STUDENTS:
New ordinance aimed at truancy adopted
he City of Rancho Cucamonga has recently adopted a new
Truancy and Loitering Ordinance aimed at reducing the truancy
rate o� school aged children. (Section 9.30.020 Daytime Loitering
by Minors Prohibited).
A student caught ditching school may be cited (ticketed) by the Rancho
Cucamonga Police Department. The student may be required to appear
in Juvenile Traffic Court for sentencing, which could involve fine, com-
munity service, or suspension of their driver's license. Parents may
also be cited if they are found to be allowing the truancy.
Students may be cited if spotted on public streets, parks, playgrounds,
places of amusement, eating establishments, etc. during school hours
and on school days. The student is exempt if:
• accompanied by his or her parent, legal guardian, or other adult per-
son having their care or custody.
• they are on a medical emergency errand directed by his or her parent,
legal guardian, or other adult person having care or custody of the
minor and can produce written evidence.
•they are traveling directly to or from a medical appointment and can
produce written evidence.
•they have in their possession written permission or a permit to leave
school campus.
For more information on the Truancy/Loitering Ordinance contact the
Police Department at 477-2800.
, �
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; LEARN HOW TO �
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; If you want to improve your eating �
� habits, pack your lunch in reusable ;
; containers so the environment won;t ;
� have to eat your left overs. �
� �
; LEAVE LESS BEHIND ;
� FOR THE FUTURE ;
� �
, �
; City of Rancho Cucamonga ;
; Integrated Waste Coordinator - 477-2740 �
�
' �
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996 le�
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Heritage Park
Equestrian Center
The Equestrian Center at Heritage
Community Park is available to the public
for drop-in use and programmed activi-
ties. The park is located at 5546 Beryl
Street.
The Community Building has a kitchen
and snack bar available for rent, and there
are two arenas available for drop-in use or
scheduled horse shows. Posted rules for
arena use and etiquette must be followed.
Scheduled activities must be arranged in
advance with the Community Services
Department. Fees are required for the are-
nas, lights, PA system, kitchen, snack bar,
or the community building.
Heritage Park is the
home for three local
equestrian clubs: Alta
� � Loma Riding Club,
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club,
and Rising Stars of
Equestrian Therapy.
For information on
future horse shows call the fol-
lowing:
Alta Loma Riding Clttb
Call Molly Mitchell at 987-4137 for more
information.
*"�General membership meetings are held
the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
at the Equestrian Center.
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club
Oct. 26th - 7am-5pm - Horse Show/
Play Day
Dec. 8th - 7am-5pm - Horse Show/
Play Day
Call Mary Voss at 987-7862 for more infor-
mation.
**General Meetings for 4-H are held on the
2nd Monday of every month, 7 pm at the
Equestrian Center. 4-H has many different
projects available for children from ages 5-
19 to participate in. Come join the Fun!
Rising Stars of Equestrian Therapy
Sept. 15th - 7 am-5 pm -
RSET Dressage (Schooling) Show
Nov. 3rd - 7 am-5 pm -
RSET Dressage Show
Call Pat Morris at 987-9403 for more infor-
mation.
Additional Shows Scheduled
Oct. 6th - Arabian/Half Arabian Show
Oct. 13th - Pinto Preeders Show
Nov. 2nd - Citizen's Patrol Training Day
Stop by for a wonderful day and come
in contact with our region's equestrian his-
tory. For more information call
Community Services at 477-2760.
Indoor Facility Rentals
Planning a meeting or gathering?
Perhaps the Rancho �
Cucamonga Senior �
Center or Lions �� y �
Park Community
Center may have a
room to meet your needs.
A Building Reservation Request form
must be completed. Rental rates vary and
are determined by room size, time of use,
attendance, and activity.
For fizrther information, City staff is
available at each community center to
address any questions you may have in
reserving a meeting room. Call the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center at 477-2780, or
Lions Park Community Center at 477-2790.
Sports Equipment Rental
Having a picnic at one of our parks and
you have no equipment? For your conve-
nience the City has equipment for rent.
The rental fee is $5 per item or set, with an
additional $25 refundable deposit. The
sports equipment that we have available:
•volleyballs
•volleyball net (no poles available)
•softballs & bats
• utility balls
•croquet set
For anyone who is interested in reserv-
ing any or all of the three picnic sheiters at
the north end of Red Hill Park, you can
rent:
• horseshoes
• shuffleboard equipment
For more information please call the
Lions Park Community Center at 477-2790,
or the Civic Center at 477-2760.
Park Reservations
Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract pic-
nickers all year round, on a drop in or
reservation basis. •
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote
Canyon, and Red Hill parks as reservable
parks. All other parks are available on a
first-come, first-serve basis with no reser-
vation required.
A Facility Reservation Request form
must be completed to initiate the reserva-
tion process. All requests are subject to
City guidelines and final approval by
Community Services administration staff.
Plan early. This opportunity could
insure the gathering you have in mind.
Reservations can be made up to a maxi-
mum of 4 months ahead for residents of
Rancho Cucamonga, and one month prior
for non-residents. All reservations must be
made a minimum of ten days prior to your
requested date.
Reservation requests are accepted in
person Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m.
- 6 p.m. at the Community Services
Department, 10500 Civic Center Dr.
Final approval will take approximately
5 working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 477-2760.
Weddings
If you are looking for a unique
spot for your wedding you may
consider the City's Civic Center
Court Yard. For more information
please ca11477-2760.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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�our�ders Dac� Ce�ebra fior�
Saturday, November 9,1996
Parade begins at 9:30 a.m.
Base Line Road from Vineyard to Archibald
Celebration 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Adult Sports Park
Continuous Entertainment
_ . Craft Fair
ill a �
JJ Delicious Food
Farmer's Market
� Antique Auto Show
Parade Award Ceremony
Join the Fun! Parking and admission are free!
For more information call 477-2760.
Pumpkin Carving Workshop
Saturday, October 26,1996
10 a.m.
$3 per child
Advance registration required
Pre-Register before October 17th
Lions Park Community Center
/ Learn to carve a
/' real pumpkin
� � into Halloween's
� � � favorite charac-
ter!
� Wear a costume
� and get a sur-
prise!
Cost is $3 per cluld,
Preschool to 12 yea-rs.
(Pre-school to age 7 must be accompanied
by an adult).
Carving will take place at Red Hill
Community Park, North Picnic Shelter.
For more information ca11477-2790.
Sreakfast with Santa
Come enjoy a morning with Santa! We'll
sing songs, make crafts,
hear stories, and of
course, have a delicious .
breakfast. Then later �
we'll each have a \\\Y
chance to sit on
�-
Santa's lap
before he has
to be on lus way
back to the North
Pole.
Tickets will be Q/ �/ �
available begulning Monday, November
4th at the Rancho Cucamonga Civic
Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive, begin-
iung at 7 a.m. until all tickets are sold.
Each breakfast is limited to the first 100
participants, Breakfast with Santa fills up
fast so don't delay!
Maximum of one adult per child. Adults
must have ticket to enter.
Fee: $5 per person
Time: 8 a.in. Seating or
10 a.m. Seating
Date: Saturday, December 7th
Site: R.0 Senior Center
9791 Arrow Route
Ca11477-2760 for additional information.
Co-Sponsored by the
Rancho Grande Kiwanis
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The City of Rancho Cucainonga • The Grapevane • FallL1996 �"y�� -s�� �� �"�_ ��:15
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For additional information for any pee wee or youth
sports program ca11477-2760.
Pee Wee Registration Procedures'
Please use the registration form on page 38. Registrations may be mailed in or dropped
into our drop box Mondays - Thursdays 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please indicate t-shirt size on your
registration form: youth sizes available - Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16).
Pee Wee Deck Hockey Ages 3-5 Pee Wee Basketball Age 3-5
(without Roller Blades) Boys and girls wIll be taught the basic fun-
Come on out and join the hottest sport damentals of'basketball. Activities will be
around. Get a head start for the City's - taught through' a team oriented format
Roller Hockey League. Boys and girls will which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and
be #aught the basic`fundlmentals of Deck sportsmanship. Children are encouraged
Hockey (no roller blades are used). We will to wear comfortable cloth-
emphasize: team `work, sportsmanship, ing ` and tennis shoes.
and loads of fizn. Registration fee includes` Registration fee includes a
a t-shirt, equipment, and an award. ,'t-sl�irt and; participant :
Registration will be accepfied on e first- me��al. Space is limited.
` come basis' or until all, sp�ts are filled: Registration will be �ircepted on a first
Space is limited: Play will take place at the coule basis or until full. Play ��ill t�ike place
Adult Sports Park Extelided Parking,Lut. at tlie Adult sports Park Exteitded Parking
Registration: Lot. `
Residents Anytime - October 3 ` Registration:
Non-Residents: Sept. 3- October 3 Residents Anytime - Dec. 19
Fees $26 per child Non-Residents: Sept. 3- Dec. 19
(non residents add $5) ` Fee: $26 per child
Each session is seven weeks long (nonxesidents add $5)
Session I begins ' October 21 Each session is seven weeks long
M/W 5:30-6'.30 p.m. Session I begins January 13
PWDH-113 3 year olds M/W 5:30-6i30 p.m.
PWDH-114 4 year olds -PWBB-113 3 year olds
PWDH-115 5 year olds PWBB-114 4 year olds
Session II begins October 22 PWBB-115 , 5year olds
T/Th 5:30-6:30 p.m. Session II begins January 13
PWDH-213 3 year olds T/Th 5:30-6:30 p.m.
PWDH-214 4 year olds ' PWBB' 213 3 year olds
PWDH-2T5 5 year oids 'PWBB-214 4 year olds
PWBB-215 5 year olds
Volunteer Coaches are needed
Youth Basketball Leagues
All girls and boys born in 1980-1989 are
invited to play in this exciting winter sport.
This league offers fun for different ages
(approximately 6-15 years) and the oppor-
tunity to learn and enhance their basket-
ball skills. Height is not important and
beginners are welcome. League games
begin January 4(after fall baseball, softball,
and soccer's regular season) and ends mid-
March prior to spring baseball and soccer.
Practices begin mid-December (2 per
week). Separate leagues for boys and girls
will be offered for each age division.
Game sites: Rancho Cucamonga High
School Gym, Alta Loma High School Gym,
and Etiwanda Intermediate School Gym.
Divisions: "AA" born in 1981-1982
"A" oorn in 1983-1984
"B" born in 1985-1986
"C" born in 1987-1988
"D" born in 1989-1990
Walk-in Registration:
Residents: September 9- November 27th
Non-residents: Sept. 16 - Nov. 27th
"�Please note: A birth certificate is required
upon registration.
Fee: Divisons AA, A, B, & C
$49 per child
$39.50 per child (Division D)
(Non-residents add $5)
Fee includes 8 week season plus tourna-
inent playoffs, uniforms, gym costs, offi-
cials, scorekeeper, and participation
awards.
Volunteer coaches and sponsors are needed.
Youth Roller Hockey
Girls and boys
born in 1978-
1990 are invited
to play in
R a n c h o
— Cucamonga's
�Fall Roller
� Hockey League.
� Winter league
registration
information is included below. This excit-
ing new sport offers fun for all age levels
(6-17 years).
Divisions: "AAA" born in 1978-1980
"AA" born in 1981-1982
"A" born in 1983-1984
"B" born in 1985-1986
"C" born in 1987-1988
"D" born in 1989-1990-*1991
*If child skates sufficiently
Walk-in Registration Only:
Community Services Department
10500 Civic Center Drive
Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.in. - 6:00 p.m.
*Birth certificate required to register.
Fall League Registration
Residents: Aug. 5- Sept 19
Non-residents: August 12 - Sept 19
Fee: $37 per child
(Non-residents add $5)
The fall season will start practice (week-
days or evenings) at the Sports Coinplex
by October 1st. Games will be played on
weeknights beginning Mid October to mid
December.
Winter League Registration
Residents: Nov. 11 - Dec. 19
Non-residents: Nov. 18 - Dec. 19
Fee: $37 per child
(Non-residents add $5)
The winter season will play from January
through March. NOTE: Ages offered are
the same as the fall league.
This enjoyable and safe sport will empha-
size fun and the
skills of roller
hockey. All ability Q
levels are invited. -
No experience
with roller hockey
or roller blading is
necessary. All nec-
essary safety
equipment is to be
provided by the
player. All chil-
dren will be rated
prior to the season
to help equalize the teams.
Volunteer coaches and sponsors
are needed.
I s `" "" "" �� �The City of Rczncho Cucarrconga � ��• " The Grapevine • � ���Fall 1996
i�� I�: .1.�.
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Walk-in Registration
will be accepted at the
Civic Center,
10500 Civic Center Drive
for all adult sports leagues.
For information on all
'adult sports leagues,
please call 477 2760.
The following adult sports programs offer
opportunities for adults of various skill
levels whether your team (usually made of
friends or work associates) is at a recre-
ational level (D League), average level (C
League), or an above average level (C+).
All registrations will be taken on a first
come basis (resident teams will receive
priority).
These leagues are very popular and do fill
up quicicly. Individuals who want to be
placed on a team may call and be placed in
a player's pool. If you have a team that is
interested in being placed on a mailing list,
would like a registration packet to be
mailed to you, or would like additional
information on any league please ca11477-
2760.
Fees include league games, playoffs, offi-
cials, scorekeeper, game equipment, team
and individual awards for lst and 2nd
place, rttle books, weekly league stand-
ings, and light fees.
Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
Categories offered: Men's and Co-ed.
Games will be played at the Rancho
Cucamonga Adult Sports Park on week-
nights and Sundays.
Registration: August 5th - 12th
Classification Games: Sept. 8th - 13th
League Play begins: September 18th
Women's Softball Leagues
Upper and lower divisions are offered on
Thursday nights. Team regis-
`tration is accepted, and indi-
" viduals may be placed on a
J � players pool list. Games are
�� played at the Adult Sports
Park.
�/ � Registration:
— August 5th -12th
Classification Game: September 12th
League Play begins: September 19th
twc.
Men's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered: (open)
for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old
and over. Team registration only. Games
will be played on Sundays. Roster maxi-
mum is 18.
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Fall Registration: July 8th - Aug 29th
League Play begins: September 8th
Winter Registration: Oct. 14 - Nov. 27
League Play begins: December 8
6 Aside Soccer
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Separate divisions will be offered
for men's 18 years & over, men's r
30 years and over. Games will be
50 minutes long and played on
down-sized fields with 6 players �
per team. The roster maximum
is 11. �
Individual registration will be�
taken, and teams will be formed.
Or you may register your own team.
Fall Registration: July 8th - Aug 29th
League Play begins: September 10 & 12
Winter Registration: Oct. 14 - Nov. 27
League Play begins: Dec. 10 & 12
5-on-5 Adult Flag Football
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Saturday mornings and Tuesday nights.
Separate divisions will be offered. Each
team will play one game a night. Games
will be 50 minutes long and played on
down-sized fields. Roster maxixnum is 10
players.
Registration: August 5th - 31st
Classification Games: Sept 10th & 14th
League Play begins: September 17th
Women's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered: (open)
for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old
and over. Individual registration will be
taken and teams will be formed. Or you
may register your own team. Roster maxi-
mum is 18. Open will play on Monday
night, 30+ will play on Wednesday night.
Fall Registration: July 8th - Aug. 29
League Play begins: September 9th
Winter Registration: Oct. 14 - Nov. 27
League Play begins: December 9
Women's 6 Aside Soccer
� Leagues are now beulg played on
� Tuesday evenings. Separate divi-
lsions will be offered for 18
Byears & over, and 30 years and
ver. Games will be 50 min-
utes long and played on down-
� sized fields with 6 players per team.
� The roster maximum is 11. Team
, and individual registration will be
�� taken.
Fall Registration: July 8th - Aug 29th
League Play begins: September 10th
Winter Registration: Oct. 14 - Nov. 27
League Play begins: December 10
....■._
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Tennis Leagues
All matches will be played at East Beryl
Park and Lions Park. Categories offered:
Men's Singles and Doubles, Women's
Sulgles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles.
Registration: Aug. 5 - 31
League Play begins: September 16
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�The City of Rancho Cucamonga � The Grapevine • Fall 1996�
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Mail - in/Drop Box: Registration Only
Piayschool is a progressive program for '•Resident registrations will'be processed •A
children ages 1-5. Classes offered: One- beginiting Monday, August 26th. en
derfui Ones, Terrific Twos I& II, Thrilling ,, •Non-residents mail 'will be` processed 10
Threes A&$, and Fabulous'4s & 5s B, and ` beginning Wednesday, August 28th. ' dt
The Next Step. All classes focus on build- =•The `drop box is located at the Civic ch
ing childrens' self-esteem, attention,spans Center. Registrations may be dropped •A
ic, crafts; group play. •R
5 Locations: `�
Lions Park Community Center •A
9161 Base Line Road ' fi
C
Hillside Community Church
5354 Haven Avenue 'FO
Age Requirements
The following are the age brackets to
decide what class your child is in. No age
exceptions will be made. All birthdates
must fall between the dates below:
One-derful Ones -
September 29, 1994 to September 28,1995
Terrific Twos I -
March 31,1994 to September 28,1995
Terrific Twos II -
December 2,1993 to March 30, 1994
Thrilling Threes -
December 2,1992 to December 1, 1993
Fours & Fives/The Next Step -
December 1, 1992 or before
Fee Schedule (Residents>
Fees are charged on a weekly basis, but
payments are due in quarterly install-
ments. Your initial enrollment covers the
first 10 weeks of the program. After that
you will be billed every eight weeks.
Class Fee First Quarterly
per week payment payment
Ones $4 $40 $32
Twos I $4 $40 $32
Twos II $7.50 $75 $60
Threes A $11 $110 $8$
Threes B $13.50 $135 $108
4/5's B $12.50 $125 $100
Next Step $16 $156 $124
Quarterly payments are due in
November, January and March to keep
enrollment current. Registrations are
accepted at any time and placement made
depending upon open spots.
* The starred c
so please make s p
alternative choices for these classes.
One-derful Ones
(Parent Participation)
Limit 12 per class
Inst.: Andree' Nigro Site: Lions
*PS01-001 Wed. 9:00 a.m: 9:50 a.m.
PS01-002 Wed. 10:00 a.m: 10:50 a.m.
Inst.: Vivian Johnso� ` ''Site: Lions
PS01-003 Mon. 9:10 a.m. -10•00 am
PS01-004 Fri. 9:00 a.m 9 50 a:m
PS01-005 Fri. 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m.
Terrific
Limit 12
Inst.: Vivian Johnson
*PS2A-002 Wed.
Inst.: Andree' Nigro
*PS2A-003 Tue.
PS2A-004 Thur.
Inst.: Kacey Klusman
PS2A-005 Wed.
Terrific Twos II
Lixnit 12 per class �,
n;:
Inst.: Cheryl Brennan Site:!Hills}de�G�C.
PS2B-001 T/Th 8:45 a.m 9 35 a:�`c
�' f
Inst.: To be announced Site 'Lrori�;
PS2B-002 T/TH 9:45 a.m.-10:35 a.m
Inst.: Kacey Klusmann Site: Hillside C.C.
PS2B-003 M/W 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m.
zild need only enroll once for 'th�
re yean Initial enrollrnent covers firs
veeks only:, Quarterly payments ar�
throughout the qear to.keep thi
� enrolled. '
Inst.: Sally Logue Site: Lions
PS3A-001 M/W 12:10 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions
PS3A-002 T/Th 9:00 a.m. -10:50 a.m.
Inst.: Annette Oden Site: Lions
PS3A-003 T/Th 12 noon-1:50 p.m.
Inst Mi,e�e e•Card�nas Site:Hillside C.C.
PS3A.004� }�/�"N�' 8:45 a.m.-10:35 am.
� k'S �,d005 � T J�T�j 11:45 a.m.-1:35 p.m.
�� �� � �., � �u ,R
" t�1 Tlirilling Threes B
Limit 17 per class
Inst.: To be announced Site: Hillside C.C.
PS3B-002 M/W 9:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.
�y �� Inst.: Cheryl Brennen Site:Hillside C.C.
,.,.' PS3B-003 T/Th 9:50 a.m.-12:40 a.m.
Fabulous��'s & 5s B
Lixru�f�2Q���r class
�
Sally �ogue �P��� � � Site: Lions
�001 " `M/T�l�'�+�� 8:�5 a.m.-11:35 a.m.
Shelia Holmes Site: Lions
3-002 M/W 9:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m.
-004 T/Th 11:00 a.m.-1:50 p.m.
Inst.: Vivian Johnson Site: Lions
PS4B-003 M/W 10:30 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Inst.: Michelle Cardenas Site:Hillside C.C.
PS4B-005 M/W 11:00 a.m.-1:50 p.m.
*PS4B-006 T/Th 8:45a.m.-11:35a.m.
The Next Step
Limit 20 per class
Inst.: To be announced Site: Hillside C.C.
— STEP-001 M-Th 8:45 a.m.-10:35 a.m.
�' �` Inst.: To be announced Site: Hillside C.C.
STEP-002 M-Th 11:00 a.m.-12:50 p.m.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
- Thursday, 7 am. - 6 p.m. `child by filling out a registratic
id confirmations will be and paying all fees. Fees may be'
�u. full or in quarterly payments. `
�nt fee of $5 will be charged •All new students must bring proo:
not living in Rancho No siblings are permitted in th
rooms.
nformation contact the Playschool Office at 477-
1996 - 1997 Playschool Session
Sept. 16, 1996-June 5, 1997
lasses have less space available Thrilling Threes A
ure to ut down at least 2 Limit 17 per class
<
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-.�� ura rs
0
Performing Arts Age: 8-14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking,
stage d'uection, memorization and basic
acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due to
the instructor. This class also works well
with the Modeling class which is found in
"Just for Fun". (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
1001-0O1 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Acting Age: 6-12
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. If you like to act and sing, this will
be fun. Finish off the class with an exciting
musical performance. Parents must stay
for the first 15 minutes on first day and are
allowed to observe during the last 10 min-
utes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Sylvia Mott Site: Lions
Fee: $30/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
1002-0O1 Mon., 3:30-5:00 p.m.
��
,�:
�
M�
L� T��,,
A� 5-10
��
���
l
Create your own "Little Theater" in this fun work-
shop. Work on projects such as, My Little Theater,
Hand Puppets, Shadow Show, Masks. There
�may be a material fee charged depending on
�� the project. You will be working on your own
� story line for each project, creating the charac-
ters, making the puppets, and making the
masks.
For additional information please ca11941-2703.
Instructor: Louise Skyles Site: Wignall Museum/Gallery
Chaffey College Campus
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/26/96
ART4-001 Thur., 4:00-5:30 p.m. ��� �� � �
Sponsored by the Wignall Museum and
the City of Rancho Cucamonga
',� '
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P .
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'I� I��I II�� 'I�
The Creative Detective Holiday
Workshop Age: Adult
A Creative Detective is a person who gath-
ers creative ideas hom all sources, stores
these ideas in an easily accessible system,
builds an instant crearive reputation by
doing "little" things on a daily basis, bene-
fits from the experience of other crearive
people and by adding a special touch to
projects. Join us as we prepare for the best
holiday season ever. The contagious
enthusiasm of the Creative Detective
Workshop instructors will inspire you to
be your creadve best. Supply fee is $7,
includes a Snack Attack Surprise and the
hands-on acHvities in this workshop. (Min.
5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15/1 day Start: 10/2/96
6037-001 Wed., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15/] day Start: 11 /13/96
6037-002 Wed., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The Creative Detective Entertainer
Extraordinaire Workshop
Age: Adult
The difference between ordinary and
extraordinary is that little "extra!" Be the
most creative hostess in your circle of
friends. This Holiday season dazzle them
with easy tips and tricks for holiday party
themes, invitations, decorations, menu,
centerpieces, food presentation, games,
party favors, and thank you notes to create
a special holiday for your loved ones.
You'll be making a Creative Detective
Personal Cookbook and a holiday crah to
complete your hostess kit. Supply fee is $7,
covers holiday kit and an elegant dessert
that you'll design and enjoy. (Min. 5/Max.
15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15/1 day Start: ]0/16/96
6038-001 Wed., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15/] day Start: ]2/4/96
6038-002 Wed., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Calligraphy-Beg. Age:10&up
Become familiar with a wide range of
tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy.
Material fee: $7-$10 (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
2028-001 Tue., 6:00-720 p.m.
Calligraphy-Int. Age:10&up
Gothic and contemporary hands.
Complerion of beginning calligraphy is
preferable. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
lnst.: Kingsley Bene6eld Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
2029-001 Tue., 7:30-8:50 p.m.
Tole Painting-Beg. Age: 16&up
Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare
and finish wood pieces. A supply fee of $6-
$8 for brushes is due to the instructor at the
first class. Additional supplies will be dis-
cussed. (Min. 6/Max. 14)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 11 /7/96
2030-001 Thur., 7:00-920 p.m.
Tole Painting—Int./Adv. Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past year or more.
Advanced projects will be introduced.
(Min. 6/Max. 8)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 11/5/96
2032-0O1 Tue., 7:00-9:20 p.m.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevin.e • Fall 1996 19
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Santa's Workshop All Ages
Parent/Child Woodworking
The Holidays are coming. Moms and Dads
- make today special for your son or
daughter. There is notlung so special as
hand-making your oh�n Chrishnas gifts!
Together build your choice of woodwork-
ing projects including toys, airplanes, race-
cars, doll cradles, Christmas Manger
scenes, tree ornaments, biridfeeders, gifts
for Grandmas and others. All tools and
supplies are provided. Costs range from $3
to $12 per project and will be due to the
instructor on the day of the class.
Addidonal projects are available for pur-
chase to make in class or take home. (Min.
i 0 /Max. 35)
Inst.: Joan Florio Site: Lions
Fee: $4/1 day Date: 11/23/96
2070-001 Sat.,10:00-11:30 a.m.
Fee: $4/1 day Date: 12/7/96
2070-002 Sat., 10:00-?1:30 a.m.
ParendChild Woodworking -
Manger Workshop Age: 5-10
Make tlus meaningful holiday decoration
that you will treasure year after year... and
best of all, you make it together! The
Manger scene contains a stable that you
and your child will sand, hammer and nail
together, paint or oil finish. Included are
seven wooden characters and animals to
hand finish, paint or stain. $12 maEerial fee
will be due to the instructor at the class.
(Min. 10/Max. 35)
Inst.: Joan Florio " Site: Lions
Fee: $4/1 day Date: 11/23/96
2071-001 Sat., 12:30-2:00 p.m.
Fee: $4/7 day Date: 12/7/96
2071-002 Sat., ]2:30-2:00 p.m.
Children's Christmas Woodshop I
Age: 5-10
Hammer, nail, glue, sand, and oil finish
your own wooden holiday gifts while hav-
ing fun learning woodworkiong skills.
Make a tree candle holder for Mom or
Dad, a dinosaur pencil holder for your
teach, a race car for your brother or sister,
and a birdfeeder for a special grandparent.
A$20 materiai fee will be due to the
instructor at the first class. (Min. 10/Max.
20) (Class will not meet on 11 /27)
Inst.: Joan F1orio Site: Lions
Fee: $9/4 wks Start: 11/6/96
2058-001 Wed., 3:45-4:45 p.m.
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Ceramics for Kids Age: 5-12
This 8 week workshop will include com-
pletion of a variety of pieces. We will com-
plete pieces for all the upcoming holidays
(Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas).
Other pieces will be completed as time
allows. A supply fee of $10 is due to the
instructor on the first day of class. (Min.
3/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Fee: $25/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
2060-001 Mon., 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Preschool Ceramic Workshops
� Age: 3-5
T'his new set of classes is being offered for
our younger students. Parent parHcipation
is strongly encouraged. Class pieces are
selected to offer enjoyable yet age appro-
priate projects. It is the aim of this class to
encourage creativity without too much
detail. Imagination is an asset which
should be encouraged even at a young age.
A supply fee of $4 is due to the instructor
at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 15)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Halloween Project
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 10/19/96
2090-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Holiday Project
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 12/7/96
2090-002 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Ceramic Workshops Age: 5-12
We strive to provide a variety of pieces
that introduce different techniques to max-
imize children's creativity and interest in
ceramics. You will complete a whole pro-
ject in these one-day workshops. A supply
fee of $4 is due to the instructor at the
beginning of each workshop. (Min.
3/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Ceramic Pencil Holder
We will complete a pencil holder to hold
safe all of your new school supplies. Each
will be individually designed and no two
will be alike.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 9/14/96
2087-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Ceramic Halloween Friend
Let's complete a candy corn noggin. With 8
different personalities to choose hom each
student will complete a unique piece of
their own.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 10/26/96
2088-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Ceramic Holiday Decoration
We will create a holiday piece (not deter-
mined at this time). It is guaranteed that it
will be cute and loved by all.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 11/30/96
2089-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up
This class allows students to explore vari-
ous materials and techniques. Several
drawing and painting techniques will be
covered. Bring to first class: 11x14 sketch
pad, 2B drawing pencil and an eraser.
Additional supplies will be needed at a
later date. (Min.10/Max. 20) •
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions
Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/19/96
2002-001 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Please remember --
your child must be
the required age by
the f irst meeting o f
all programs you
select.
20 _ ,.
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�7'fie City o?Zan zo Cucarizonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
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Origami Age: Adult
Origami is the Japanese art of folding
paper. In this class you will learn to create
several models out of paper without cut-
ting. You will also be taught the various
symbols and basic folds which will enable
you to continue on to other projects after
the class is completed. A$3 handout fee
will be due the instructor on the first day of
class. (Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: William Gordon Site: Lions
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 9/]6/96
2085-001 Mon., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Flower Arranging Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of fresh floral
design techniques and several basic styles.
Please bring a short blade knife to class.
Students will need to provide fresh flow-
ers and containers each night. A$10 ma-
material fee is due to the instructor at the
first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Linda Rathfon Site: Lions
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
2046-001 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
J
Beginning Quilting Age: Adult
A 4-week program for lap size quilt. Strip
quilting is the quickest and easiest way for
a beginner to learn the art of quilting.
Rather than cutting individual template
shapes, this quick technique allows you to
sew strips together to form units of shapes.
Using easy-tamaster tools and techniques,
a quality project can be achieved. Supply
fee of $5 is due to the instructor. (Min.
5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Janet Alexakis Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $35/4 wks Start: 9/24/96
2086-001 Tue., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee: $35/4 wks Start: 10/29/96
2086-002 Tue., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Ceramics Age: Adult
This session we are offering two classes for
adults. The first is a Halloween workshop
where you will complete a witch or scare-
crow candy dish. We will introduce the
glazing and dry brushing technique to
complete this project. The second work-
shop will focus on Christmas where you
will complete a unique 8 piece nativity
scene as viewed through a child's eye. A
supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor on
the first night of class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) �
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 9/16/96
2066-001 Mon., 7:00-9:(10 p.m.
Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 11 /4/96
2066-002 Mon., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Creating Fabulous Designs
with Silk Flowers Age: 12&up
All classes you take will be complete the
same day-night. They make wonderful
gifts this time of the year too. The instruc-
tor will be working along with you step-
by-step in each class. Classes are designed
for the first rime crafter to the person that
can't seem to keep the glue gun out of their
hands. We have a great tune and at the
same time make some great designs/gifts.
Samples of class projects will be displayed
at Lions Park Community Center and
Crafty Hands. All your shopping has been
done for you and all supplies will be pra
vided for your class. Just sit down and
have some fun. So sign up and tell a friend.
(Min. 3/Max. 8)
Note: classes will be held at
Crafty Hands - 9047 Arrow Rte, Suite 180
(Between Hellman & Vineyard)
Lions Park - 9161 Base Line Rd
Inst.: Susan McCall
Garland for your Home
Design a four foot ]ong garland for any
room. Susan will call you to see what col-
ors you will be working with. Garland
made easy! Material fee $35.
Site: Lions
Fee: $S/1 day Date: 9/19/96
2036-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $8/1 day Date: 9/24/96
2036-002 Tue.,17:00-1:00 p.m.
Halloween "Fall Wreath"
Have some fun designing a door wreath
full of fall colors, with a Happy Halloween
wood sign that could be removed after the
'Big Night.' Material fee $29.
Site: Lions
Fee: $8/1 day Date: 10/3/96
2037-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $8/1 day Date: 10/8/96
2037-002 Tue., 11:00-1:00 p.m.
Keepsake Box
This class could be designed for any one in
your family. We will be working with
sponge paints, wire ribbon, buttons, old
postcards, pictures, etc. "NOTE: if you
have that special something to put on the
top, bring it to class. Material fee $26.
Site: Lions
Fee: $8/1 day Date: 10/17/96
2038-001 T11ur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $8/1 day Date: 10/22/96
203&002 Tue., 11:00-1:00 p.m.
Fall Table Centerpiece
This design is a must have. We will be
designing a 10-12 inch grapevine wreath,
laying flat on a table with a candle in the
center and all the fall goodies like mums,
pinecones, painted pine, fall leaves and a
raffie bow if you like. Material fee $17.
Site: Lions
Fee: $9/1 day Date: 11/7/96
2039-001 Thur., 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $9/1 day Date: ll/12/96
2039-002 Tue., ] 7:00-1:00 p.m.
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Victorian Teacup
A great design for a Christmas gift. You'll
be picking out a teacup and saucer from
Susan's supplies. Design with doilies, lace,
pearls, buttons or jewels and fill with pot-
pourri. Material fee $18.
Site: Lions
Fee: $7/1 day Date: ]1/14/96
2040-0O1 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $7/1 day Date: I1/19/96
2040-002 Tue.,11:00-12:30 p.m.
Vintage Teacup Wreath
A victorian wreath you will make to look
like grandma's finds. You will be nesting 3
teacups and 3 saucers on a grapevine
wreath with silk flowers and all the trim-
mings. Material fee $45.
NOTE: for this class you must bring 3
teacups, 3 saucers, maybe from a flea mar-
ket or vintage store or grandma's house.
(Instructor will have cup and saucer sets
you may purchase for $3 a set. ) If you plan
to purchase your sets at class please come
15 minutes early.
Site: Lions
Fee: $10/1 day Date: 12/5/96
2041-001 Thur., 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $10/1 day Date: 12/3/96
2041-002 Tue., 10:00-1:00 p.m.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996 21
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For all Tennis Classes - Students must furnish own racket and one can of
new unopened tennis balls. Court shoes with non-marking soles and
comfortable clothes are also recommended.
Mid-Week Tennis Program
Pee Wee Tennis Age: 5-7
Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes
will consist of coordination drills and
beginning strokes, as well as plenty of fun
games. (Min. 8/Max. l0)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/18/96
9001-001 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
9001-002 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Pee Wee Plus Tennis Age: 5-7
For Pee Wee's who have completed at least
one Pee Wee Tennis class. Classes will
emphasize proper stroke execution as well
as more advanced coordination drills and
competitive games. (Min. 8/Max. 10)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
9001-003 Tue., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Junior Tennis Age: &11
Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes
will consist of instrucHon in stroke produo-
tion, scoring, and rules of play as well as
plenty of fun games. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
9004-002 Mon., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
9004-003 Tue., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Junior Intermediate Tennis
Age: &11
For juniors who have completed at least
one class of Junior Tennis and/or are capa-
ble of sustaining a rally. Classes will con-
sist of advanced drills, games and instruc-
rion designed to improve the junior's abili-
Hes beyond the beginning level. (Min.
8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/18/96
9004-004 Wed., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Adult Tennis Age:.16&up
Learn the sport of a lifetime, improving
your skills in tennis! Classes consist of
drills, strategy, instruction and matches to
raise your level of play. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Beginning Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
9008-001 Mon., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Intermediate Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
9009-0O1 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Adult Tennis Clinic Age:16&up
For adults who have completed the adult
intermediate dass and/or are capable of
sustaining a rally, classes will be fast paced
and will consist of drills, strategies and
match situations designed to simulate
actual play. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48/S wks Start: 9/18/96
902&001 Wed., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Saturday Tennis Program
Youth Tennis Age: &15
Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers
and dust off your racket. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Iain MacDonald
Beginning Site: Beryl Park
Age &11
Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/14/96
9004-0O1 Sat., 8:00-9:00 a.m.
Age 12-15
Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/14/96
9005-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m.
Intermediate/Adv. Site: Beryl Park
Age 10-15
Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/14/96
9006-001 Sat.,10:00-1]:00 a.m.
Tennis A�e:10&up
For Persons With Disabilities
An introduction to the game of tennis.
Learn the basics of forehand, backhand,
serve and volley, while meeting new
friends and having lots of fun! Classes
are designed for ages 10 through adult,
beginnner and intermediate levels.
Instructor started the first wheel chair
tennis program at Loma Linda
University in 1993 and has been a tennis
instructor for 15 years. (Min. 1/Max: 20)
Inst.: Frank Lal Site: Lions Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/18/96
Beginiiers: '
DATB-001 Wed., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
D'ATB-002 Wed., 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Intermediate:
DATB-003 Wed., 8:00-9:00 p.m.
Beginning Ice Hockey . Age: 6&up
Learn the hottest game of the 90's! This
class introduces kids & adults to the fast
and exciting game of ice hockey. Focusing
on fundamentals, the class will teach skat-
ing forward and backward, stopping with
the puck, hockey position, pivot turns,
stick handling and shooting and basic
game objectives. Skate rental is $3 per
week. Practice during open session on les-
son day. Must provide own sHck and
gloves. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff.
Site: Ontario Ice
Age: 6-15
Fee: $48/8 wks . Start: 9/17/96
9019-0O1 Tue., 6:30-7:00 p.m.
Age:16&up
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
9020-0O1 Tue., 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Figure Skating Age: 6-15
The ISIA Pre-Alpha Test Program • intro-
duces skaters to the wonderful world of ice
skating! New skaters
develop skills, make
' new friends and are
motivated to improve
their skating skills.
The pre-alpha level
includes learning a
two foot glide, one
foot glide, forward
swizzles, backward wiggles and swizzles,
dip and snow .plow stop. Children will
also adventure a waltz jump, two foot spin
and spiral. Skate rental is $3 per week.
(Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
9021-001 Tue., 6:00-6:30 p.m.
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Bowling For Youth Age: 414
This class will be an introduction for the
beginner and will improve the game of the
experienced bowler. Student must be able
to lift a 6 lb. ball. Fee includes 3 wks of
lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe
rental. (Min.10/Max. 24 -Max. 40 for &14)
Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek
Age 47
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 9/19/96
9012-001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Age: 8-14
Fee: $30/9 wks Start: 9/17/96
9013-001 Tue., 3:30-4:50 p.m.
22 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
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Sing! Sing! Sing! Age: Adult
A unique workshop designed to help the
aspiring vocalist in improving their
singing ability and stage presence. Group
and individual instruction will be given on
proven vocal techniques as well as over-
coming stage fright, acquiring confidence,
expressing the meaning of a song and find-
ing one's orvn personal vocal style. (Min.
5/Max. 12)
Instructor: Luanne Hunt Site: Lions
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/18/96
1006-001 Wed., 8:00-9:30 p.m.
Singing for a Lifetime Age:10-18
(Traditional Vocal Instruction)
Nothing can replace good basic technical
training in voice. Study with a
Metropolitan Opera Auditions Award
Winning Teacher and Performer who
emphasizes proven theories in vocal pro-
duction. Learn breath controi, proper
phrasing, stage presence, repertoire and
most unportant the ability to be heard
without a mike! Learn all the basics for a
lifetime of good singing while having a
great time. Group and individual instruc-
tion will be given and a recital will be pr�
sented at the end of each session. (Min.
6/Max. 12)
Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions
Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 10/8/96
1021-0O1 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4-10
Does your child love to sing? Have your
child experience the sheer joy of combin-
ing his or her voice with others to create
beautiful music. Along with having fun,
your child will learn basic singing skills,
the ability to follow a conductor and many
wonderful songs. Choral singing enhances
self unage and the ability to work as a
group toward a common musical goal. The
choir will present a concert at the end of
the session. Fee includes an accompanist at
each meeting. Come let your child discov-
er the wonder of choral singing that can
last a lifetime! (Min. 15/Max. 40)
Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 10/8/96
1008-001 Tue., 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Drums I Age: 7-15
This class will offer a practical approach to
playing the drumset. Students start their
first class by playing an actual beat. All of
the beats and fiils presented can be used in
a performance situation. Students will also
learn the basic fundamentals of drums.
Students must bring sHcks and practice
pad or snare drum, or may purchase sup-
plies from the instructor for approxunately
$15 (Min. 4/Max. 20)
Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions
Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 9/23/96
j 1014-001 Mon., 4:00-5:00 p.m.
� Fee: $48/5 wks Start: l0/28/96
; 1014-002 Mon., 4:00-5:00 p.m.
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Drums II Age:16&up
This class will offer a more in-depth
approach to playing
the drumset. Students
will learn the under-
standing of the follow-
ing: time signatures,
music and rhythmic
notations, the relation-
ship of musical notes
to one another, the
importance of snare
drum rudiments, and
the }iasic hand tech-
niques. Students must
bring sticks, brushes
and practice pad or
snare drum, or may
purchase supplies
from the instructor for approximately $15
(Min. 4/Max. 20)
Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions
Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 9/23/96
1015-001 Mon., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 10/28/96
1015-002 Mon., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Cucamonga Renaissance Ensemble
Age: Adult
Join us for music and merriment! Learn to
play and sing Renaissance music. This is a
choir and instrumental ensemble for
singers and Renaissance instrumentalists
who play (or want to play) such instru-
ments as the recorder, crumhorn, cornetto
and others. All levels will be welcome.
(Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday
of each month.) (Min. 4/Max. 25)
Instructors: Jim Stehn & Bob Fox
Site: Lions
Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
1007-0O1 Tue., 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Trumpet & Trombone Age: 10-17
Learn to play trumpet or
trombone, or to play bet-
ter! Technique, tone,
musicianship, etc.
Various styles from classi-
cal to jazz. Instructor is lst
trumpet in Los Angeles
Baroque Orchestra. (Min.
5/Max. 10)
Instructor: Jim Stehn Site: Lions
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
1031-0O1 Wed., 4:00-6:00 p.m.
New Phone Numbers!
Community Services Department 477-2760
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 477-2780
Lions Park Community Center
And Don't Forget our --
Direct Line to Registration
477-2790
477-2765
The City of Rancho Cucamonga ^ •��The Grapeuine • Fall 1996 23
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Creative Movement Age: 3-5
For boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of
music interpretation, concepts of special
formation and a variety of movements
through the use of props, singing, fun and
creative expression! Parents allowed to
observe during last ten minutes of class
only. (Min.10/Max.15)
Inst.: Olympic Studios . Site: Lions
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/19/96�
3000-0O1 Thur 11:00-11:50 a.m.
Site: Windrows lem
Fee: $27.50/]1/wks � Start: 9/`]6/96
3000-002 Mon., 6:30-720 p.m. �_;./' f;�
Ballet & Tap I A'ge:;.3=10
Optional dance recital with ap�rozirnaEe
$15 fee required will be hel�aftei��th� ses�
sion. Parents allowed to �ls"serv'er during
last ten minutes of cla�'s' ori1�J(Min.
10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for (�r`�Or
Inst.: Olympic Studios ite: Lion �
A e:3-5 ` {
Fee: $ 2.50/11 wks S tx:5/19/9b
3002-001 Thur., 9:00-9:50 `�`
�'-��;
3002-002 Thur.,1:00-1:5 .:p:fn.
3002-003 Thur., 5:40-6:��:prrim� �
Age: 3-5 Site:lWindr6w �lem %
Fee: $27.50/I1 wks : Stav�: 9 16%96�,
3002-004 Mon., 4:3 � -�:�2U�• �. �'� ''�'
�• :S'�:::..:.�
Age:6-10 Site: ,� row :�i2ili';
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9 16%9bz
3003-001 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m. :+,;;`� ��
Ballet & Tap II Age: �1�?
This class is open to all children who h�e=
successfully completed Ballet and Tap I.
Optional dance recital with approximate
$15 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
3004-001 Thur.,10:00-10:50 a.m. .
3004-002 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m.
Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $30/12 wks Start: 9/18/96
3004-003 Wed., 3:30-420 p.m.
Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $30/12 wks Start: 9/18/96
3005-001 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9
OpHonal dance recital with approximate
$15 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
3006-0O1 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m.
Hip Hop Age:11-14
Add your own style to the hip hop and
funk moves you'll learn. Be a hit at the next
party! Oprional dance recital with approx-
imate $15 fee required will be held after
the session. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
3007-001 �Tt�tl3s�l:50=5:4�.n.m.
6ptional dance recital with approxima�
$15 fee required will be held aRer the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Ma�.3��� �,,-„��
Hawaiian Dance I Age: 5-12
Experience the culture of the islands. Learn
basic hand, body and foot moHons related
to graceful hawaiian dancing. (Min.
6/Max.20) " .
Inst.: Donna Terry _ Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $30/12 wks Start: 9/18/96
3015-001 Wed., 3:45-4:35 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance II Age: 5-12
Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic
steps and learn more advanced routines.
'(Min. 6/Max. 20)
In�t.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee�$30/12 wks Start: 9/18/96
3016=001 � Wed., 4:35-525 p.m. �
Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12
Iviust�,have successfully completed
HaCvai�an Dance II. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
3� .f � DoR n Sa�ry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: �3{5%12 " Start: 9/18/96
3017���;� ed., 5:25-6:15 p.m.
Hawa�ia ���nce IV Age: 7-12
Must ha�e successfully completed
Hawaiia�a ce III. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
;��st.: Do n�Terry Site: Lightfoot
: $30�.,, wks Start: 9/18/96
3�0 8-00 ::'��::. Wed., 6:15-7:05 p.m. -
�a a"afi�; ance V Age: 12-14
?vIu t �have successfully completed
�-Ta� aiiah Danc. N. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Irist Do na,Te Site: Lightfoot
E��$30/ ����w+ �Start: 9/18/96
.•: .
30� -001 ,9W�" ., 7:05-7:55 p.m.
��F �,
i'� n/Adult Hawaiian Age: 13&up
�gine and experience the culture of the
iSlands. Learn basic hand, body and foot
motions related to graceful hawaiian danc-
ing. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $30/]2 wks Start: 9/18/96
3020-001 Wed., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
�
D9-001 %•'fhu� 4:00'4 5b p"m :'
�xican biklon�ao�Dance ��.. `
.. . . ,� ,4�: °��.`�'. <.�f'`;��ge;:.8.
V/'1�1qn: VVJ f
F1St.: �Ij!fi1p�C Sh1dIOS ';�;: .
wks Si'ark;9/18/S
Wed., 4:30-520 p4�i:���:. '
& up Site:��or C
il Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m.
Folklorico/Mexican Da�
Age: 5&up
Experience the culture of Mexico through
traditional dance and movement. Learn
about the various regions, influences and
history of Mexico through dance. Hard
soled shoes are required. Students may
want to purchase folklorico shoes at a later
date. Costumes and specific shoes are
required for the performances. (Min.
10/Max.35) •
Inst.: Dorie Garcia; Raices De Mis Padres
Class length: 10 wks Site: Senior Center
Beginning - Age: 5-9
Fee: $30/$25 (2nd child) Start: 9/20/96
3037-001 Fri., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Adv. Beginning - Age: 5-9
Must have instructors approval.
Fee: $30/$25 (2nd child) Start: 9/20/96
3040-0O1 Fri., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Age: 9-12
Fee: $30/$25 (2nd child) Start: 9/17/96
3038-001 Tue., 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Inst.: Mary Anne Eason,
Raices De Mis Padres Age:12&up
Fee: $30/$25 (2nd child) Start: 9/20/96
3039-001 Fri., 7:00-8:00 p.m.
� Holiday Mini Session
Join us while we learn the holiday dance
"Mele Kalikimake". The fourth class will
meet on Wed., Dec. 4th for the perfor-
mance.
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lions
Hawaiian Dance I& II Age: 5-14
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 11/18/96
3031-0O1 Mon., 3:30-420 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 11/18/96
3032-001 Mon., 4:20-5:10 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance IV & Adult
Age: 9-12
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 1]/18/96
3033-001 Mon., 5:10-6:00 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance V Age: 12&up
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 11/18/96
3034-001 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m.
24 The City of Rancho Cueamong¢ • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
��`����
�d - * �
--�.r_._._- ------------- -�-- -._.. _.. - - -- ------
�
Ballroom Dancing Age:16&up West Coast Swing Dance
Look great and feel confident on the dance
floor after learning the basics of the Fox
Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. (Min.
10/Max. 60)
Beginning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
3021-001 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Intermediate
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
3022-001 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m.
Line Dance Age:16&up
Learn some of �the most popular linedances
out today. No partners needed. (Min.
10/Max. 60)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
3024-001 Tue., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Site: Lions
Fee: $25/]0 wks Start: 9/l6/96
3024-002 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Age:16&up
A fun style of triple swing, the official state
dance of California. The West Coast Swing
can be danced to much of today's pop
tunes and is fun to learn! (Min. 10/Max.
60)
Beginning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
3025-001 Tue., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Belly Dancing Age:16&up
Beginning through professional levels of
belly dancing, including related exercises,
dance movements and steps, understand-
ing music and rhythms, finger cymbals,
costuming and showmanship. All levels
will be accommodated. Greek and
Arminian Folk dance also included. (Min.
6/Max. 30)
Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian
Site: Lions
Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
3027-001 Mon., 8:00-9:20 p.m.
�
.�
l ,���.
� ,
,�y�+
Ballroom Dance
We invite you to dance the night away
to your favorite music! Dances will
include the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing,
Cha Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Tango!
Dances will be held on the 2nd
Saturday of each month at the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center (9791
Arrow Route) 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Admission will be $3.00 per person.
For more information call 477-2790
;Y� .
,. �
.� ��Y
,,.
��
s o
Baby & Me Age: 3 mos - 12 mos
A parent participation class. Come see
how fun it can be while we sing songs,
have movement acrivities and leam more
about baby's growth and development.
Bring a blanket for baby and join in the
fun! (Min. 5/Max. 12) (Class will not meet
2nd Monday of each month)
Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/]6/96
1025-001 Mon., 11:00-17:50 a.m.
Modeling Age: 7-14
Feel good about yourself and be confident.
Learn basic modeling skills and techniques
for better posture and grooming. This class
works well with the Performing Arts class
in "Cultural Arts". (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/]9/96
1000-001 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Beg. Baton Twirling Age: 3-12
Get involved! Discover how fun it can be
to twirl a baton with friends. All basic
baton twirling skills will be taught.
Students must bring own baton to first
class. (Toy baton is fine or you can pur-
chase a professional baton from the
instructor.) (Min. 5/Max. 25)
lnst.: Traci Campbell Site: Windrows
Age: 3-6
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/19/96
1026-001 Thur., 6:00-6:45 p.m.
Age: 7-12
� un _
Magic Age: 10&up
This course is designed to introduce the
individual to some basic concepts of per-
forming magic. The students will learn
hands on effects, as well as some mental
magic effects (ESP, predicHon type magic).
Some sleight of hand will also be taught.
(Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: Rick Burkey Site: Lions
Fee: $45/6 wks Start: 10/5/96
1020-001 Sat., 10:15-11:45 a.m.
Intermediate Magic Age: 10&up
This course is designed for the student
who has some magic background, and
� wants to pursue the
hobby of magic. It
�assumes the student
,� can perform basic
sleights, and knows some
i,� � terminology. This class will
move more quickly
�� 1 than beginning magic,
� since theory will not be
stressed as much in this
class. (Min. 5/Max. 10)
� The first class meeting
� you will need - Color
�Monte, Marked!, and
Wild Card. The instructor
will have these available for purchase if
you can not find them in a magic store.
Inst.: Rick Burkey Site: Lions
Fee: $55/5 wks Start: ]0/5/96
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/19/96 1024-001 Sat.,12 noon-1:30 p.m.
1027-001 Thur., 6:45-7:30 p.m.
----- -------------- - �� --- - ---- 25
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Fall 1996
Fun with Hawks Age: 5&up
Do you think Hawks and Falcons are
mean? They're not! Watch two caprive
bred Harris Hawks fly
for food and see a cap-
tive bred Peregrine t �
Falcon. Learn more � 1
about the birds and fal-
conry with Steve! Don't )
miss this up-close experi-
ence with birds of prey. (Min. 3/Max. 35)
Inst.: Steve Vallance,
Licensed Master Falconer Site: Lions
Age: 5-10
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 9/16/96
1028-001 Mon., 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Date: 10/8/96
1028-002 Tue., 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Age:11-16
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 9/16/96
1029-001 Mon., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Date: 10/8/96
1029-002 Tue., 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Age:16 & up
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 9/16/96
1030-001 Mon., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Date: 10/8/96
1030-002 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
''�' . . `
� . . .�v � •
oa
�rtnas ics
Dyno-Tots
A progressive and fun gymnastics pro-
gram for ages 2-5 years. A safe learning
environment allows for the development
of body awareness, coordination and
social development through gymnastic
skills. Proof of age must be presented at
the first class for all DynaTot classes.
Tumbling Teddys Age: 2
Parent must participate with child. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
4010-001 Tue., 10:15-10:45 a.m.
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
4010-002 Wed., 10:00-10:30 a.m.
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4010-003 Mon.,10:00-10:30 a.m.
Tumbling Teddys—Beg./Int. Age: 2
Must have written approval from their
instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
4011-001 Wed., 10:00-10:30 a.m
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
4011-002 Tue., 12:00-12:30 p.m
Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4011-003 Mon., 10:00-10:30 a.m
Acro-Tots — Beginning Age: 3-5
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4012-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
4012-002 Sat., 10:00-]0:45 a.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4012-005 Mon., 5:00-5:45 p.m.
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4012-003 Mon., 10:40-11:25 a.m.
4012-004 Mon. 9:00-9:45 a.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
4012-007 Wed., 10:45-11:30 p.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
4012-006 Tue.,11:00-11:45 a.m.
Acro-Tots — Intermediate Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval from
the instructor to enroll in this class. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/]0 wks Start: 9/]4/96
4013-001 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m.
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/76/96
4013-002 Mon., 9:00-9:45 a.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/19/96
4013-003 Thur., 2:45-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
4013-004 Wed., 10:45-11:30 a.m.
Gymnastics
This is a recreational gymnasHcs program
with emphasis on flexibility, coordination,
body awareness, and strength. Completion
of requirements in each level will allow for
advancement recognition.
Gym— Beginning I Age: 6-16
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Age: 6-9
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4014-001 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4014-002 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m.
Age:10-16
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/16/96
4015-0O1 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Gym— Beginning II Age: 6-16
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Age: 6-9
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/19/96
4032-001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Age:10-16
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4033-001 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m.
Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
This class includes basic dance movements
and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor
will norify students on first day of class
which apparatus is needed. Approximate
additional cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max.
30)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4016-001 Sat., 12:00-12:50 p.m.
Acrobatics Age: 6-13
GymnasHc skills combined and choreo-
graphed to create strength and balance
moves with partners. Previous gymnastics
training is suggested but not required.
(Min. 9/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
4017-001 Tue., 7:30-820 p.m.
Adult Gymnastics Age: Adult
Offered one time weekly for beginning
gymnastic enthusiasts. A fun class to learn
more about the sport of gymnastics. Also a
great way to shape up! (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/19/96
4028-001 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/17/96
4028-002 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Cheerleading Stunts & Tumbling
Age: 6-15
Learn basic tumbling for cheerleaders
including cartwheels, round-offs,
walkovers and even more advanced skills
such as handsprings if students are physi-
cally ready. We'll also learn stunt maneu-
vers such as thigh stands, pyramids, half
and full extensions, and rockets. (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Age: 6-10
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4022-001 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m.
Age:11-15
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4023-001 Sat., 3:00-3:50 p.m.
Cheerleading Tryout Prep
Age:12&up
Start pracHcing now for tryouts. This class
will help prepare for school cheer tryouts.
If you've never been a cheer leader and
want to try out, this class is for you. (Min.
6/Max. 40)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4024-U01 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m.
Cheer Squad Workout Age:12&up
Class will provide adequate space for
cheer squads to practice as a group.
Mirrors, safety mats and tumbling are pro-
vided. Class is supervised. (Min. 6/Max.
40)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4025-001 Sat., 12:00-12:50 p.m.
Competition Cheer Squad
Age: 12-14
An opportunity for girls and boys to learn
comperiHon cheers. Evaluations are held
on the last day of class. Performances and
competitions are possible. (Min. 6/Max.
40)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4026-001 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m.
Drill Team All Ages
Perform at the Founder's Day Parade.
Ages will be open and class will be divid-
ed by age group. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/19/96
4029-001 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/17/96
4029-002 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Color Guard Age:12&up
This group will perform at the Founder's
Day Parade. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/19/96
4030-001 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/17/96
4030-002 Thur., 7:30-8:30 p.m.
26 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • Th.e Grapeuine • Fall 1996 �
; � �� -
^� . .�i� :.
0
�►�n as
Gym Day Camp Age: 3-15
Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru
advanced levels. Also crafts, trampoline,
parachute fun and games. For boys and
girls. Bring a sack lunch and drink. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Age: 3-5
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $18/1 day Date: 1]/1]/96
4018-001 Mon., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Fee: $18/1 day Date: 12/20/96
4018-002 Fri., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Age: 6-9
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dyr�asty
Fee: $18/1 day Date: 11/11/96
4019-001 Mon., ]0:00-4:00 p.m.
Fee: $18/1 day Date: 12/20/96
4019-002 Fri., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Age:10-15
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $IS/1 day Date: 11/11/96
4034-001 Mon., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Fee: $l8/1 day Date: 12/20/96
4034-002 Fri., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Apparatus Classes
These classes include instruction on vault,
bars, balance beam, and floor exercise (also
rings and pommel horse for boys). Girls
must wear leotards and socks, boys must
wear shorts, t-shirts and socks. Long hair
must be secured.
Intro to Gym Apparatus Age: 3-7
Emphasis is on fun, safety, and beginning
gymnastics skills. (Min. 5/Max. 8)
Age: 3-5
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/14/96
4000-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/12/96
4000-002 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/16/96
4000-003 Mon., 10:40-] 1:25 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/14/96
4000-004 Mon.,10:40-1125 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/17/96
4000-005 Tue., 10:00-10:45 p.m.
4000-006 Tue 11:00-11:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/15/96
4000-007 Tue., 10:00-10:45 p.m.
4000-008 Tue 11:00-11:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/18/96
4000-009 Wed., 11:45-12:30 p.m.
4000-010 Wed., 6:30-7:15 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/16/96
4000-011 Wed., 11:45-12:30 p.m.
4000-012 Wed., 6:30-7:]5 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/19/96
4000-013 Thur., ]2:45-1:30 p.m.
4000-014 Thur 1:45-2:30 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/17/96
4000-015 Thur., 12:45-1:30 p.m.
4000-016 Thur 1:45-2:30 p.m.
•
ics
Top Fun Demo Team Age: 6-18
Participants will gain the experience of
performing before an audience.
DemonstraHons and performance will be
community special events. Team T-shirts
will be ordered for an additional cost.
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Age: 6-12
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
4020-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
Age:13-18
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
4027-001 Wed., 8:00-9:00 p.m.
� f
�
Age: 5-7
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/18/96
4001-001 Wed., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/16/96
4001-002 Wed., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/17/96
4001-003 Tue., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/15/96
4001-004 Tue., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Boys Age: 8-12
(Min. 8/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/20/96
4036-001 Fri., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/18/96
4036-002 Fri., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Girls Age: 6-14
(Min. 8/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/14/96
4037-0O1 Sat., 10:00-10:50 a.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/12/96
4037-002 Sat., 10:00-10:50 a.m.
Uneven Parallel Bars Age: 6-9
Emphasis is on building upper body
strength and beginning uneven bar skills.
(Min. 9/Max. 10)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/]7/96
4009-001 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/15/96
4009-002 Tue., 4:30-520 p.m.
Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10
An introduction to gymnastics with added
fitness fun such as obstacle course, para-
chute games, and trampoline. Suggestion
to Troop Leaders: Why not use this as an
event to earn a fitness patch! (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 11/11/96
4021-001 Mon., 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Beginning Gym Apparatus
Age: 5-12
Must complete Intro to Gym Apparatus.
Emphasis is on beginning apparatus skills,
developing strength and safety. (Min.
8/Max. 9)
Girls Age: 5-7
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/17/96
4005-001 Tues., 4:00-4:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/15/96
4005-002 Tues., 4:00-4:45 p.m.
Girls Age: 8-12
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 9/18/96
4006-001 Wed., 5:00-5:45 p.m.
Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 10/16/96
4006-002 Wed., 5:00-5:45 p.m.
Trampoline Fun Age: 3-12
(Min. 5/Max. 8)
Co-ed Age: 3-5
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 9/19/96
4002-0O1 Thur. 12:00-12:30 p.m.
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 10/17/96
4002-002 Thur. 12:00-12:30 p.m.
Co-ed Age: 4-7
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 9/18/96
4003-0O1 Wed. 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 10/16/96
4003-002 Wed. 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Girls Age: 8-12
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 9/18/96
4035-0O1 Wed. 5:45-6:15 p.m.
Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 10/16/96
4035-002 Wed. 5:45-6:15 p.m.
— -- ---- --
-- - -__---------- --- - - - -- -- __ - - - ----- --- __--- - -------- ----- -- - --_. . .._. . ._._ . _ -- �27
The City of Rancho Cucamoriga • The Grapeuin.e • Fall 1996
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Step Aerobics Age Adult
"Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training.
This unique "step on and step off' program
will provide a high intensity workout,
even though it is a low-impact class with
reduced stress on muscles and joints. Steps
are provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $50.60/11,�/2 wks Start: 9/16/96
7000-001 M/W, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Fee: $26.40/12 wks Start: 9/17/96
7001-002 Tue., 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Fee: $22/10 wks Start: 9/14/96
7001-001 Sat., 8:00-8:50 a.m.
Aerobics/Dancercise Age: Adult
Condition your body and liR your spirits
by bouncing, bending and breathing to the
beat. A combinarion of aerobics and aero-
bic dance. Jogging shoes and exercise mat
are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $41.40/11 1/Z wks Start: 9/17/96
7002-0O1 T/Th, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Low Impact Aerobics Age: 16&up
This fun and easy-to-follow aerobic work-
out incorporates arm and leg movements,
basic marches and very simple steps. In
less than 1 hour twice a week, you'll burn
fat, tone up and strengthen your heart and
lungs. Improve overall health in a light
non-stressful way. It's an effective workout
that doesn't stress your knees or lower
back. Upper body contouring with the use
of elastic bands are occasionally used.
Jogging shoes and exercise mats are
required. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions
Fee: $41.40/1] �/2 wks Start: 9/16/96
7003-001 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Mini Sessions
Stretch & Tone Age: Adult
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $9/2 �/Z wks Start: 12/9/96
7010-001 M/ W, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Step Aerobics Age Adult
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $11/2 �/Z wks Start: 12/9/96
7011-001 M/ W, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Fee: $6.60/3 wks Start: 12/7/96
7011-002 Sat., 8:00-8:50 a.m.
Aerobics/Dancercise Age: Adult
(No class 12/24)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $9/2 �/Z wks Start: ]2/10/96
7012-001 T/Th, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Stretch & Tone Age: Adult
Get into shape in this non-aerobic exercise
class. Emphasis is on stretching and toning
major muscle groups, relaxation tech-
niques, and walking. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $41.40/]1 �/2 wks Start: 9/16/96
7008-001 M/ W, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
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Exer-SIZE Age: Adult
A total body work out designed to wake
up your body. Aerobic dance will get your
heart rate up and increase your metabo-
lism. Floor routines will sculpt your mus-
cles. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: LeHcia Rook Site: Lions
Fee: $19.80/11 wks . Start: 9/14/96
7006-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m.
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Tai Chi Age: Adult
A simple and effecHve way to condition
the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate
blood circulation, mobilizes joints, liga-
ments, muscles, and increases respiratory
capacity. An excellent body exercise pro-
gram for beginners or intermediate levels.
(Min. 6/Max. ]5)
Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 9/20/96
7005-fl01 Fri., 10:00-10:50 a.m.
Inst.: William Gordon Site: Lions
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 9/18/96
7005-002 Wed., 7:30-820 p.m.
Fee: $24/]0 wks Start: 9/17/96
7005-003 Tue., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Chi Gong Workshop Age: Adult
This three-hour workshop will demon-
strate six Chi Gong techniques you can do
in the privacy of your own home: Small
Heavenly Circuit, Chrysalis Movement,
Oscillating Bone, Lifting the Sky, Carrying
the Moon, and Curing the Incurable with
Induced Chi F7ow. (Min. 4/Max. 15)
Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions
Fee: $45/1 day Date: 9/26/96
7009-001 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee: $45/1 day Date: ]0/10/96
7009-002 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Beginning Backpacking
Age: 16&up
Enjoy tl�e wonder of
the great outdoors by
becoming a wilder-
ness traveler.
Students wil] learn
the elements of safe
backpacking includ- �
ing safety, clothing,
equipment, cooking,
rout finding, first-aid
and much more. An
optional overnight
campout will be pro-
vided at the end of the class for an addi-
tional cost. Supply fee of $2 due to the
instructor at the first class meeting. (Min.
5/Max. 30)
Inst.: David Ficke Site: Lions
Fee: $45/4 wks Start: 9/17/96
9029-001 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Need a Babysitter?
Mom and Dad, take advantage
of this great opportu-
nity to spend some �
time alone while we •
entertain the kids.
Community Services
staff inembers will _� y�
provide supervision of
the kids with arts and
crafts, games, movies,
and more creative fun. All sitters are
trained prior to working in our program.
Sitters are members of the City spon-
sored Teen Recreation Activity Club
(TRAC). Limit will be 40 children per
night. Reservations are required at least
48 hours in advance. Call 477-2760,
extension 2124.
Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old
Site: Lions Park Community Center
Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight
Dates: October 4th & ]9th
November ]st & 16th
Hbliday Shopping Special
December 7th - 9 am - 6 pm
Cost: $].50 per child per hour
28'�_ _. _.. -------- ----- - - _� --
-- ----- - ---
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Gtapeuine • Fall 1996
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Karate For 2- Level I Age: 6&up
Karate is an art form that helps in the pos-
itive development of confidence, disci-
piine, and self-esteem. Children and their
parents can work together to learn the skill
and develop their relationship with each
other. First time students, and students
with the rank of Adv. White, Yellow, or
Adv. Yellow Belt in the Karate for 2 pro-
gram. One adult and one child (age 6-17)
per registration. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $61.60/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
5011-001 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m.
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Karate For 2- Level II Age: 6&up
For those in the Karate for 2 program who
have an Orange, Purple, or Blue belt in this
program. One adult and one child (age 6-
17) per registration. A white uniform is
required. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $6].60/il wks Start 9/19/96
5012-001 Thur., 7:30-8:20 p.m.
Youth
Kazate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifts of
self-esteem, courtesy, respect for self and
others, self-discipline and confidence.
Beginning Age: 6-9
(Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $30.80/11 wks Start: 9/14/96
5000-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
Fee: $30.80/11 wks Start: 9/18/96
5000-002 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Site: Windrows Elem.
Fee: $30.80/11 wks Start: 9/19/96
5000-003 Thur., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Advanced Beginning Age: 6-9
For students who have earned the rank of
ADV. WHITE, or higher belt in this pro-
gram. A white uniform is required. (Min.
15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $64.40/11 �/2 wks Start: 9/17/96
5004-001 T/F, 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Site: Lions
Fee: $46.20/11 wks Start: 9/14/96
*5005-001 Sat., 2:00-320 p.m.
*this is a 6-13 year old class
Teen
Beginning Age: 10-17
(Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $30.80/11 wks Start: 9/18/96
5002-001 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Advanced Beginning Age:10-17
For students who have earned the rank of
ADV. WF-IITE, YELLOW, ORANGE or
PURPLE belt in this program. A white uni-
form is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $64.40/11 1/2 wks Start: 9/17/96
5003-001 T/F, 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Site: Lions
Fee: $46.20/il wks Start: 9/14/96
*5005-001 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m.
'�this is a 6-13 year old class
Kazate - Intermediate Age: 10-17
Rank of BLLTE, ADV. BLLTE, GREEN, and
ADV. GREEN belt karate students. A
white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max.
30) ,
Inst:: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions .
Fee: $64.40/]1 �/2 wks Start: 9/17/96
5007-001 T/F, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Karate - Expert Age: 9-17
For students who have earned the rank of
BROWN belt. A white uniform is required.
(Min. 6/Max. 30) (No class 10/23)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $61.60/11 wks Start: 9/16/96
5014-001 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Adult
Karate - Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. The American System of
Karate emphasizes katas, sparing, situa-
tional defense, aerobic exercise, and differ-
ent hand, foot and body change tech-
niques. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30.80/11 wks Start: 9/18/96
5008-001 Wed., 7:30-820 p.m.
Karate - Adv. Beg. Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors per-
mission to transfer from beginning or have
earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE
belt in this program. A white uniform is
required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) (No class
10/23)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $61.60/11 wks Start: 9/16/96
5009-0O1 M/W, 7:30-8:20 p.m.
Kuate - Intermediate Age: Adult
This session is for BLLTE, ADV. BLLTE,
GREEN, or ADV. GREEN belt karate stu-
dents who have earned their ranks in this
program. A white uniform is required.
(Min. 6/Max. 30) (No Class 10/23)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $61.60/11 wks Start: 9/16/96
5010-0O1 M/W, 8:30-9:20 p.m.
Girls/Women's Self Defense
Age: 10&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situations. Please bring paper and
pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class.
Children under 13 must be accompanied
by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $14/5 wks Start: 9/19/96
8006-001 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m.
Mini Session
Will not meet 12/16, 12/24,12/25, 1/1.
Adv. Beg/Int. Age:10-17
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $15.b0/4 wks Start:
12/]0/96
5015-001 Tue., 5:00-620 p.m.
Adv. Beg/Int. Age: Adult
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $27.30/3 �/2 wks Start: 12/9/96
5016-001 M/W, 7:30-8:50 p.m.
- ------------------- -------__�_�-----�29
The City o/'Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
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Parent/Child Communications:
Have We Lost It? Age: Adult
Communication is an art, that when per-
formed correctly yields positive and som�
times profound results. Learn about the
real meaning of your message, including
the pitfalls and unclear expectations that
your words may convey. Specific exam-
ples will be used to provide parents with
alternative statements to say what they
really mean and mean what they really
say! This humorous and enlightening class
will offer serious solutions to ineffecHve
communication skills and help parents
regain trust and respect. A must for all
parents. Participants may share their per-
sonal stories, and a question and answer
session will follow the presentation. (Min.
8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed
Educational Psychologist Site: Lions
Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day
Date: 9/26/96
6059-001 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Self Esteem/Motivation: Age: Adult
How Can I help my Child Improve
Self Esteem, is developed, not something
you are born with. If your child is suffering
from poor peer relarions, academic diffi-
culties, and/or behavioral problems, then
chances are they have low self-esteem.
Chronic periods of low esteem often lead
to depression, drug/alcohol abuse and
poor achievement. Learn how you as par-
ents can help. This class will offer you spe-
cific and effective strategies of building a
healthy self-concept in your child.
Motivational problems and solutions will
also be addressed. Do not pass up this
opportunity to learn how to foster
increased motivadon and create a better
self image in your child. ParHcipant ques-
tions are welcome and encouraged. (Min.
8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed
Educational Psychologist Site: Lions
Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day
Date: 10/1 /96
6060-001 Tue., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Temperament and Personality Types:
The Key to Understanding My Child
Age: Adult
Participants will learn the four basic per-
sonality types associated with character
and temperament of children.
Understanding what makes children "tick"
is the ultimate age-old. quesHon most par-
ents ask. Come find out why your child
acts and behaves the way they do. Explore
alternatives to changing or molding your
child into a carbon copy of yourself. Learn
strategies that will have positive influences
on behavior and atritude without the con-
flict and arguments. Children are different
in many ways - they think differently,
want different things, have different
needs, motives, urges and impulses. They
believe differently, feel differently and of
course act differently. You owe it to your-
self and your child to learn more about
these differences. This class promises to be
well worth your time! (Min. 8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed
Educational Psychologist Site: Lions
Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day
Date:10/]5/96
6061-001 Tue., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
A Parents Guide to Raising
Responsible Children:
Setting Limits and Effectrve Discipline
Age: Adult
Tired of engaging in power struggles? And
losing? Have you tried all the traditional
discipline techniques but nothing works?
Do you feel like you are failing as a parent?
Parenting today is becoming increasingly
more difficult and stressful. Sign up today
and learn proven strategies that deal with
non-compliant behavior. Participants will
gain a deeper understanding that disci-
pline is teaching, not hurting. Subtle to
moderate changes in our parenting style is
all that is needed to enhance positive
behavioral changes in ow children. Don't
delay in hopes that things will get better -
they generally don't! Haven't you waited
long enough? (Min. 8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed
Educational Psychologist Site: Lions
Fee: $25 Ind.; $35 - Couple/1 day
Date: 10/10/96
6062-001 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Attention Deficit Disorder.
Does My Child Have It? Age: Adult
This class will explore the etiologies (caus-
es) of A.D.D., it's education impact, and
current trends in treaHng this disorder. In
addition, the class will attempt to dispel
myths and provide factual information
relating to the behavioral, academic, and
social implications of an Attention Deficit
Disorder. Specific strategies will be dis-
cussed including legal mandates, school
accommodaHon plans, and medical man-
agement. Parents will gain insight into the
diagnostic characteristics of A.D.D.,
enabling them to be proactive in the treat-
ment process. Your child need not be
diagnosed with A.D.D. to attend the
class. Those concerned about adult
A.D.D. should also plan to attend. A
question and answer session will follow
the presentation and parent resources will
be made available free of charge. (Min.
8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed
Educational Psychologist Site: Lions
Fee: $25 Ind.; $35 - Couple/1 day
Date: 9/ 18/96
6063-001 Wed., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Date: 10/24/96
6063-002 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Remember to
register early. Each
class has a
minimum
attendance
requirement. I f you
wait too long the
class may be
cancelled.
30 - - ---��
The Ciiy'of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine �� �-- FaZI 1996
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Effective Parenting Age: Adult
This course is designed to provide practi-
cal parenting skills in relation to children's
emotions, problem resolution, under-
standing causes for appropriate and inap-
propriate behavior, as well as, effective
communicaHon and behavioral changing
techniques using the methods of STEP.
This course is intended for parents, grand-
parents, foster parents, step parents, and
those who are considering becoming par-
ents. Instruction provided by a certified
instructor. Certificate of completion pro-
vided to enrollees satisfying course
requirements. Supply fee of $15 due to the
instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: MOR-Parenting Site: Lions
Fee: $80/8 wks Start: 9/14/96
6048-001 Sat.,10:00-12 noon
Fee: $80/8 wks Start: 9/17/96
6048-002 Tue., 5:00-7:00 p.m.
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Positive Parenting Age: Adult
Why do children misbehave? What works
better than punishment to teach children
positive behavior? How can you prevent
problems and enjoy your children more?
What strategies will transform you hom a
depressed parent to a positive parent? This
practical group class will use experiential
activities, demoristrarions, and discussion
to answer these questions and more!
Material fee of $2.50 is due at class. (Min.
5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $10 person, $15. couple/1 day
Date: 9/29/96
6032-001 Sun., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Secrets to School Success
____, __
Age: Adult
Make this school year your child's best
ever! Discover simple but vital steps to
motivate your child to take personal
responsibility and develop pride in his or
her work. You'll learn how to better under-
stand your child's particular learning style,
how to analyze and effecHvely deal with
misbehavior before it escalates, and how to
help your child establish a working rou-
tine for the entire school year. material fee
of $2.50 is due at class. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $10 person, $15 couple/1 day
Date: 9/15/96
6003-001 Sun., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Personal Growth �,�
Anger Management Age: Adult
Does your anger get in the way of your
relationships? Do you have difficulty
expressing your feelings or opinions with-
out getting angry? Do you often feel out of
control with your anger? This class will
teach you tools for "controlling" your
anger, help you understand the value of
anger, and how to better relate with those
you love. Supply fee of $3 due to the
instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions
Fee: $35/3 wks Date: 10/16/96
6056-001 Wed., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Assertiveness Training Age: Adult
Would you like more say in the daily event
of your life? Less chaos? More rime for
yourself? Woulcl you like to increase your
self confidence, and build more intimacy
and support in your relationships? Then
you can benefit from learning how to
accept and express yourself. Tlus class will
focus on the value of your individual opin-
ions and needs, as well as teach you skills
for expressing yourself and getting what
you want out of life. You will learn such
things as how to stop letting people take
advantage of you, what to do with feelings
of guilt and shame, and how to ask direct-
ly for what you want or need. Material fee
of $3 is due to the instructor at the first
class. (Min. 8/Max. 40)
Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions
Fee: $35/3 wks Date: 9/18/96
6001-001 Wed., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
�
How to Choose Quality
Child Care in the 90's Age: Adult
Do you know what to look for and what to
ask when seeking competent child care?
Most parents don't. When it comes to your
children, quality child care is a must... but
who do you trust? Don't know where to
begin? Topics include: the 5 basic needs of
child care; what types of child care are
available; what question should you ask,
and to whom; what to look for when visit-
ing facilities; what other special services
are available; referrals for your area - cus-
tomized to you; how to child proof your
own home. Workbook fee of $4 is due to
the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Rebecca Carreon Site: Lions
Fee: $20/per individual
Fee: $35/per couple
Date: 9/ 16/96
6052-001 Mon., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Date: l0/7/96
6052-002 Mon., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Date: 12/2/96
6052-003 Mon., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Don't forget --
a great day to get your
family together
Saturday, Nov 9,1996
Founders Day
Parade & Celebration
Parade starts at 9:30 a.m. on
Base Line Road from
Vineyard to Archibald.
The Celebration is at the
Rancho Cucamonga Adult
Sports Park (Epicenter) and
begins at 10:00 a.m. where
we'll have-
• A Craft Fair
• A Farmers Market
• An Antique Auto Show
• and Lots of Great Food
Parking and admission are
free -- call 477-2760 for
more information.
-- . . . .. ..... . .. . . ...... . . . - . . _ . _ _ . ---- - - — - - -- -- - -
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
� ea a e
a
"The American Heart Association
strongly promotes knowledge and
proficiency in CPR and has devel-
oped instructional materials for this
purpose. This material is supplied
on a cost basis. Its use in an instruc-
tion course does not represent spon-
sorship by the American Heart
Association. Any fees charged for
such a course do not represent
income to the Association."
CPR Age:13&up
You owe it to yourself and those around
you to learn this vital life saving skill.
Become familiar with the technique of car-
diopulmonary resuscitation as taught by
the American Heart Association.
CertificaHon will be valid for a period of 2
years. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the registra-
tion form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: FireStaHon 174
Fee: $20/2 days Start: 9/17/96
5000-0O1
T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee: $20/2 days Start: 10/15/96
8000-002 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee: $20/2 days Start: 11/12/96
8000-003 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Basic First-Aid Age: 13&up
Become familiar with various first-aid
techniques. CertificaHon through E.M.P.
America. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the regis-
tration form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $35/1 day Date: 9/28/96
8001-001 Sat., 8:00-4:30 p.m.
�
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00
or�r�
Intro to Computers Age: Adult
What is RAM anyway? What is memory
and what is space? How do I get on-line?
What is the "Information Super Highway"?
And many more questions will be
answered in this class. This class is for the
person who is thinking about purchasing a
computer or akeady has a computer, but
needs to "understand" it better. Topics are:
main components, peripherals and main
application programs. We will talk about
the hottest things today like CD's, color
printers and the Internet! (Min. 3/Max. 9)
Inst.: Martha SalviaH Site: Lions
Fee: $85/1 day Date: 9/14/96
1009-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m.
Pediatric CPR/First Aid Age: Adult Weight Loss Seminar Age: 16&up
This program has been approved to meed Here is your opportunity to control your
State Requirements for child day-care weight. This seminar sponsored by
providers, and by the California Spectrum Motivation Center utilizes
Commission on Teacher Credentialing proven and highly successful hypnosis
under California Educarion Code. This techniques. A free self reinforcement tape
course offers exceptional training for cluld is included with each course. (Min. 4/Max.
care providers, parents, grandparents, 20)
teachers, babysitters and school bus dri- Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr
vers. Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to Fee: $35/] day Date: 9/24/96
the latest consensus medical guidelines for 8004-001 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
appropriate patient care. (Min. ]0/Max. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 10/22/96
16) 8004-002 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station ] 74
Fee: $35/8 hours Date: 10/26/96
8002-001 Sat. 8:00-4:30 p.m.
Fee: $35/8 hours Date:12/3/96
8002-002 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Health and Safety Training
for Licensed Family Day Care
Home Provider Age: Adult
This program meets the
State Requirement for
part of mandated 15
hour iraining. This
course complete the
� State Requirement on
preventive policies,
injury prevention, dis-
aster preparedness,
nutrition, child abuse identification arid
prevention, children with special needs,
sanitary food handling, prevention of
infection diseases.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $30/7 hours Date: 9/14/96
8010-001 Sat. 8:00-3:30 p.m.
Fee:$30/7hours Date:ll/9/96
8010-002 Sat. 8:00-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $35/1 day Date: 11/19/96
8004-003 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Stop Smoking Seminar Age: 16&up
Here is your opporhznity to stop smoking.
T'his course utilizes proven and highly suc-
cessful hypnosis techniques. A free self
reinforcement tape is included with each
course. (Min. 4/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $35/1 day Date: 9/24/96
8005-001 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
Fee: $35/1 day Date: 10/22/96
8005-002 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
Fee: $35/1 day Date: 11/19/96
8005-003 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
Giris/Women's Self Defense
Age: 10&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situations. Please bring paper and
pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class.
Children under 13 must be accompanied
by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $14/5 wks Start: 9/19/96
8006-001 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m.
�
• ����:?
; I�si�l�.
G
u ers
Intro to Windows Age: Adult
Learn how to use one of the most popular
computer applications ever written. This
workshop covers the basics of Windows
and mouse techniques. Learn how to opri-
mize and personalize Windows as well as
how to use all the applicaHons that come
bundled with it! The differences between
Windows 3.X and Windows 95 are
explained. (Min. 3/Max. 9)
Inst.: Martha Salviari Site: Lions
Fee: $85/1 day Date: 10/5/96
1011-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m.
Accessing the Intemet Age: Adult
This class provides an indepth presenta-
rion of what the Internet consists of, and
how the average person can access it. The
class discusses hardware and software
requirements, and how to use features
such as electronic mail, bullerin board ser-
vices, information retrieval, and conduct-
ing on-line conversations. A listing of
Internet service providers and a compari-
son of their prices will also be provided.
(Min. 7/Max. 30)
Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions
Fee: $20/1 day Date: 10/19/96
1022-001 Sat., 9:00-12 noon
32 aty o anc o ucamorcga • e rapevcne • Fall 1996
l •
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0 00 .
Puppy Kindergarten Age:16 & up
For puppies ages 8 weeks - 5 months. Have
fun, prevent behavior problems. Start your
dog out right! This course offers the basic
commands to the juvenile dog in a play-
oriented manner. FamiliarizaHon to the
leash, come, sit, and down will be covered.
NO DOGS FIRST CLASS MEETING. Proof
of vaccination at first class. (Min. 5/Max.
18)
Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill Park
Fee: $50/6 wks Date: 9/14/96
6051-001 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m.
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience
Age: 16&up
Open to all breeds, ages 4 month to 7 years.
Obedience exercises with the use of hand
signals, correction of behavioral prob-
lems.Practical usage of techniques is
stressed. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING.
Bring something to sit on during the first
class. Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP &
Rabies) required. (Min. 10/Max. 18)
Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill Park
Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 9/16/96
6026-001 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 9/14/96
6026-002 Sat., 12:30-1:20 p.m.
Beg. Creative Writing Age: Adult
Do you have what it takes to be a writer?
You'll never know unless you try. Dazzle
colleagues and editors alike with these
tricks the pros , use: Show Don't Tell,
Figures of Speech, and Active vs Passive
Writing. We'll also cover the basics of fic-
tion writing including plot, characters, and
dialogue in this relaxed atmosphere.
Material fee is $4.50, due at the first class.
(Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions
Fee: $39.50/10 wks Start: 9/19/96
6006-001 Thur., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Adv. Fiction Writing Age: Adult
Must have a good grasp of the elements of
writing as described above. In this relaxed
atmosphere class, we will be covering:
building "live" characters through reveal-
ing action and dialogue, creating action
that works, writing devices (flashbacks,
turning points, etc.) scene building , creat-
ing suspense, and dramatic endings.
Writing assignments must be typewritten.
Material fee is $17.50. (Min. 6/Max. 12)
Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions
Fee: $49/10 wks Start: 9/17/96
6007-001 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Creative Memories Age: Adult
Most people record the special people and
times of their lives in photos - over 90%a of
all U.S. households own and use a camera.
Sadly, many of these pictures are not being
displayed or enjoyed because they are
gathering dust in shoe boxes or drawers.
Let us show you how to create beautiful
albums. Students are to bring some photos
to class and will complete one page for
their album. Supplies may be purchased
from the instructor. (Min. 4/Max. 12)
Inst.: Sheila Bolka . Site Lions
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 10/15/96
6030-001 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Your next Grapevine
will be mailed
during the week o f
December 9th
�_����� ,
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Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping
a new yard or refurbishing an existing lot?
Part I covers planning by examining your
existing conditions and needs, and learn-
ing basic landscaping techniques.' Part II
covers irrigation types, plant considera-
tion, landscape installation and mainte-
nance. Bring grid paper, ruler, pencils and
eraser. A$3.50 material fee- Part I and
$3.75 -Part II is due to the instructor at the
class. (Min. 8/Max. 35)
Inst.: Harold Bradford Site: Lions
Part I — Introduction
Fee: $20/3 wks Start: 9/18/96
6021-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m.
PaR II — Design
Fee: $25/4 wks Start: ]0/9/96
6022-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m.
Beg. 'Topiary Age:16&up
Learn how to make your own 2 ft. Bear or
Elephant topiary (plant form). The course
will cover the history of topiaries, how to
construct a topiary types of plants that
make a good topiary, and topiary care.
When the class is completed you will have
a topiary to take home and plant. A$5 sup-
ply fee is due to the instructor at the class.
ParHcipants must bring to class: needle
nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. (Min.
6/Max. 14)
Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions
Fee: $35/2 wks Start: 10/30/96
6023-0O1 Wed., 7:00-9:30 p.m.
Real Estate Buying or
Selling in the 90's Age: Adult
Leam how to sell your home and receive a
profit. We will learn some do's and dont's
on preparing your home to sell, go over
some quesrions about selling your own
home. You will understand what it takes
to market and sell property. Come and
leam the steps to buying your dream
home. The first time buyer or the experi-
enced, come learn how to invest in your
first home or a bigger one.(Min. 6/Max.
20)
Inst.: Sandra Johnson Site: Lions
Fee: $15 per person/$20 per couple
1 day Start: 10/5/96
6013-001 Sat., 10:00 - noon
Start: 11 /2/96
6013-002 Sat., 10:00 - noon
Home Organizing Age: Adult
This class will explore some reasons why
we don't get more organized, reasons to
de-clutter, general organizing rules, and
how to get started. We will start by work-
ing on the paper in our lives, and then each
room in the home. (Min. 4/Max. 15)
Inst.: Janice Bachman Site: Lions
Fee: $25/1 day Start: 10/22/96
6012-001 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996 33
•
��� i s o u rs
��
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and , tours for all ages.
Reservations can be made by mail or in
person•at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in
Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -
8:00 p.m.) Payment by check or cash must
accompany your reservaHon along with an
emergency contact card. All cancellations
must be received 3 weeks prior to the
departure date in order to receive a full
refund. Any cancellarions received within
3 weeks of the departure date will only be
refunded if an addiHonal passenger can
take your place. For addiHonal informa-
rion and trip confirmaHon ca11477-2780.
Santa Barbara September 14
Dolphin fountain welcomes • visitors to
Stearns Wharf - oldest working pier on
the West Coast. Then, downtown for
shopping and lunch on your own. Finally,
we'll visit Mission Santa Barbara called
"Queen of the Missions" for its graceful
beauty. Cost is $22 per person. Departs at
8 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m. '
Prima Donna Turnaround ,
September 28
"Come on. Lucky 7"
Enjoy this . 8 hour non-
monitored turnaround
��•• � to the Prima Dona, or
�� , visit the nearby Buffalos
'�0� �• ��� Bills. Cost is $5.00 per
' person. Departs at 7
a.m. and retums at 11 p.m. '
� Wild Bills Western Extravaganza
. October 6
tExperience Southern• California's most
unforgettable, hoot-holerin' rowdiest din-
ner show. Step back into the days of Wild
Bill Hickock at Buena
Park's western saloon &
music hall. You'll enjoy ; • ;
a hearty meal of beef -"
stew, salad, � biscuits,
fried chicken, BBQ ribs,
baked potato, baked
beans, corn-on-the-cob,
and apple pie ala mode �
for dessert, as well .as
unlimited rounds � of
beer & wine. You'll be
entertained throughout by Wild Bills: cir-
cus of performers. You'll see trick-rope'
artists, authentic Indian dancers, knife
throwers, magicians, ' and can-can
dancers! Cost is $34 per person. Departs
at 2:00 p.m. and returns at 6:30 p.m.
Julian Apple Country November 2
Where do you find the best selection of
apples this fall? Picturesque Julian, locat-
ed in the hills in the back country of San
Diego County, it's the apple capital of the
county. Although Julian can only boast a
population of 500 in this quaint turn of the
century mining town, it's full of delightful
surprises. We'll stop at the famous
Dudley's bakery for some delicious
breads. We will also make a stop at Bates
nut farm. You'll have the aRernoon free to
stroll the small streets where you'il dis-
cover charming handicraft shops, bou-
tiques, bed and breakfast inns and even a
volunteer fire department. On our way
home we will stop in Temecula for dinner
(on your own). Cost is $18 per person.
Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m.
Reservations for all trips
' are taken at the �
. Rancho Cucamonga
Senior Center
9791 Arrow Route
or ca11477-2780
Now taking reservations
for the following trips:
Petersen Automotive Museum ,
and Farmers Market August 17
Drive your imaginarion at the Petersen
Automotive Museum. Visitors walk
through time in "Streetscape" to experience
first-hand #he.authentic scenes, lifestyles
and actual vehicles that marked the mile:
stones of the motor car and shaped the city
of Los Angeles. Then, on to Farmers
Market for lunch and shopping on your
own. Cost is $19.00 per person. Departs at
9 a.m. and retums at 5:30 p.m. ,•
Lake Arrowhead Village . '
August 31
Experience the beauty and excitement of a
narrated tour of Lake Arrowhead aboard
the newly refurbished Arrowhead Queen!
Sit back and enjoy close-up view of exquis-
ite lakefront homes and learn about the
history of the lake. There will also be time
for lunch and shopping on youi own in the
vIllage. Cost is $21 per person. Departs at 9
a.m. and returns at 5 p.m.
��,
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Mystery TV Taping November 15
Have you ever wanted to see how televi-
sion shows like "Home Improvement",
"Seinfeld", "Jeopardy", or "T'he Jay Leno
Show" are made? Join us for a trip to one of
Southern California's many television stu-
dios for a program taping (bring your own
snacks). Maybe you'll get to meeY one of
your favorite TV stars. Fast-food stop (on
your own) on the, way home for dinner.
Cost is $13 per person Departs at 1 p.m.
and returns at 9 p.m.
Laughlin Overnight
� November 21-22
We're on the road again for an overnight
trip to Laughlin. We'll be staying at the
Colorado Bell Hotel & Casino. Cost is $20
per person double occupancy, $30 single
occupancy and includes your transporta-
tion, room, tax, luggage service, and 1 free
buffet. Departs at 9 a.m. and rehuns at 6
p.m. • ; .
Solvang December 7
Just like a page from a Hans Christian
Anderson fairy tale, Solvang brings alive
the spirit of Denmark right here in south-
ern California. You'll have plenty of, time
for shopping and exploring the town. A
great way to get you in the Christmas spir-
it. Cost is $23 per person. Departs at 8 a.m.
and returns at 8 p.m. '
Rose Pazade January 1
The world famous Rose Parade is an event
that everyone should see up close and in
person at least once
in their lifetime.
Giant floral floats
adorned with mil-
lions of flowers cre-
� ated a sensory
event that will
create a lifetime of inemories.
Our bus parks within a short walk-
ing distance from our grandstand
seats on Colorado Boulevard. Your
viewing of the floats, and bands will be
up close and personal. Start the New Year
off with this fantasric trip. Cost is $62 per
person. Departs at 6 a.m. and retums at 1
p.m. .
✓All trips leave from and return to the Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
34 Th.e City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
,'�� �, - •
� u�►�an ervices
a
Information and Referral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
� � bilingual referral program
, �� providing general informa-
rion and referrals on the
�following: emergency food
banks, job training and
placement sources (all
ages), senior health care,
senior housing, child care, learning
English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy con-
servation, literacy, adoptions and foster
parenting, and various other forms of
assistance. For additional information on
all Human Services call 987-1618 between
9 a.m. -1 p.m. (Monday thru Friday)
USDA Food Commodities
Surplus food commodities will be distrib-
uted on the first Monday of each month to
eligible low income residents of Rancho
Cucamonga at the Rancho Cucamonga
Senior Center. DistribuHon begins at 1:30
p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. or until com-
modities are gone. Distribution is on a first
come/first served basis. There is a limited-
homebound program for physically dis-
abled individuals and seniors. Proof of res-
idency and income is required. Call 987-
1618 for more information.
Rancho Cucamonga Directories
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
D'uectory, Child Care Directory and Senior
Housing Directory are available free of
charge to interested residents. Also avail-
able is the "El Heraldo", the Spanish
Resource Directory. For more information
call, 987-1618.
.
.,
P
.. �
O� � �
"The Doctor is In"
Dr. Harvey Cohen, M.D. will be at the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center on the
3rd Tuesday of each month from 12 noon
to 2:00 p.m. He will be presenting informa-
tion and responding to question on topics
related to senior health. T'he following pre-
sentations are free and are open to all
seniors.
August 20th - Insomnia
September 17th - Parkinson's Disease
October 15th Diabetes
November 19th Anemia:
Low Blood Counter
December 17th How to Avoid the
Holiday Blues
For more information please call the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 987-
] 618.
Braille Instruction
White Cane Center for the Blind provides
instruction in reading braille for the visual-
ly impaired. Classes are held on
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. - 12 noon. The
class is being offered hee of charge, how-
ever, advanced instruction may require a
material fee of $8 For addirional informa-
tion call, 987-1618.
Bus Passes and I.D. Cards
Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D.
cards are available for purchase.
Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day
period.
Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Site: Senior Center
Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can
only be purchased at the San Bernardino
Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street,
San Bernardino).
Homeowner's and Renter's
Assistance
The Homeowner's and Renter's Assistance
program allows qualified homeowners
and renters to receive a once a year reim-
bursement from the State of California for
a portion of property taxes paid. To be eli-
gible you must be 62 years of age or oider,
or blind or disabled and have a total
household income under $13,200 during
1995. The filing period is from May 15,
1996 to August 31, 1996. For assistance in
completing the forms, contact the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center at 987-1618.
Assistance will be provided by appoint-
ment only.
Living, Learning & Laughing
in the 90's
Free monthly workshops on topics related
to senior life.
Topics & Dates:
August 14th - Elder Abuse
September llth - Stress and Care Giving
October 9th - How to use your Library in
the Information Age.
November 13th - Eating for a Healthy
Heart
December llth - Wrap up your Holiday
Stress
All workshops will run 10:30-11:30 a.m.
For additional informaHon please call the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 987-
1618.
Fishing License
Reduced fee and free fishing license appli-
cations are available at the Human
Services desk. Interested individuals may
ca11987-1618 to determine eligibility based
on age and income or disability.
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinaHons and immunizaHons
for infants thru 5 years
of age. Nominal fee. Co-
sponsored with the San : �
Bernardino County "
Dept. Public Health.
Note: By appoint-
ment only, ca11391-7547
Immunization Clinic
Immunizations for children ages 2 months
thru 18 years of age and senior ciHzens.
Second and fourth Mondays of each
month. Co-sponsored with the San
Bernardino County Dept. Public Health.
Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $5.00
Site: Senior Center
HICAP Insurance Counseling
Assistance with medicare and HMO's.
Help filing claims,
understanding cov-
erage and evaluating
� � � policies. By appoint-
ment only second
and fourth Monday
of each month. Call
987-1618 to schedule an appointment.
Dial-A-Cab
Dial-A-Ride Gold, the curb-to-curb van
transit for seniors and the disabled was
replaced with a new subsidized trans-
portation service using local taxis called
Dial-A-Cab. Transportation for handi-
capped and seniors (60 years of age and
over). You pay 85¢ for approximately 2�/2
miles. If your trip is further than 2�/Z
miles you would be responsible for the
amunt of overage. In order to use this ser-
vice you must have an .Omnitrans
Senior/Disability card. To receive an
application call 1-800-966-6428. To sched-
ule a cab phone (909) 622-7893. For more
information on Omnitrans services call
Lucie at (909) 889-0811 ext. 173.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996 35
,� •
� �� �� nior asses
. o 00
Fi tness
Energize By Exercise
A stretch, tone and conditioning class for
both senior men and women who want to
improve their endurance, muscle tone and
maybe lose weight. This on-going class
meets Monday, Wednesday & Friday From
9 a.m. - 10 a.m. at the Senior Center. The
monthly fee varies depending on the num-
ber of class sessions held per month. The
fees for the upcoming months are: Sept.-
$18, Oct.-$19.50, Nov.-$16.50, Dec.-$18.
Register at the Senior Center. Instructor:
Laura Ott - Certified Exercise Instructor.
Low Impact & Chair Aerobics
Designed especially for senior men and
women, this class offers a combination of
low impact aerobics for endurance
improvement, cardiovascular condition-
ing, weight loss; chair exercises for muscle
toning, increasing flexibility and strength.
The monthly fee varies depending on the
number of class sessions held per month.
The fees for the following months are:
Sept.-$12, Oct.-$13.50, Nov.-$10.50, Dec.-
$10.50. Registration is taken at the Senior
Center. Instructor: Laura Ott - Certified
Exercise Instructor.
Tue. & Thur. - 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
Joint Efforts Arthritic Class FREE!
This dass is designed for those who expe-
rience discomfort or difficulty in moving
areas of their body due to arthritis.
Through this class you can increase your
strength and flexiblity. Offered year
round, register at R.C. Senior Center. Co-
sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. .
Ca11987-1618 for dates and Hmes.
Senior Walking Class FREE!
Ever feel like taking a walk with some
friends but can never seem to coordinate
the time. Well grab your strutting shoes
and meet us at the park for some aerobic
walking, stretching and toning. Register at
R.C. Senior Center.
Instructor: Maria Zitney.
Tuesdays & Thursdays - 8:30-9:30 a.m.
Meet at Red Hill Park at the Amphitheater
Line Dancing
If you're interested in having a lot of fun
this is the class for you. A great form of
exercise but you will never know it since
you are having such a good time. No part-
ner required. $5 monthly fee per class.
Register at R.C. Senior Center.
Tue., 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m.
Fri., 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Senior Ci�zema
Attention all movie buffs! We will be showing great movies on the lst & 3rd
Wednesday afternoons of the month. We invite all seniors, 50 years of age and
older to join us for a FREE movie including popcorn on the house! Show time
is 12:30 p.m. immediately following lunch.
��1' August 21- Tall Tale (rated PG)
September 4- French Kiss, (rated PG-13)
1 I� September 18 - Nine Months, (rated PG-13)
'L . October 2- Con o(rated PG-13)
��
October 16 - Grumpier Old Men, (rated PG-13)
November 6- How to Make an American Quilt, (rated PG-13)
November 20 - Babe, (rated G)
December 4. - uman'i (rated PG)
December 18 - Muriel's Weddin�,
(rated PG-13)
��f�r�
� '€i:<i '� �
ce�a
0
55/Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course developed by the
American Association of Retired Persons
(AARP).
Insurance discount certificate available
upon completion.
Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. and are
limited to 30 persons. $8.00 per person.
Make checks payable to AARP (no cash).
Dates: September 10th & llth
October 8th & 9th
November 12th & 13th
December ] Oth & 11 th
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Beginning Spanish
This popular class is back! Technology has
indeed made this a small world after all.
With so many languages to learn, becom-
ing bilingual in English and Spanish can be
very advantageous in So. California. Learn
fundamental spanish in this 6-week class
for just $]8. Co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult EducaHon. Register at the Senior
Center on the first day of class.
Instructor: Delia Segovia
Wednesday, 9 a.m. - I1 a.m.
Date: September 4th - 6 weeks
Date: October ]6th - 6 weeks
Computer Classes
The Community Services Department will
be offering beginner computer classes to
the IBM/IBM compatable user. For more
information on class registration, time and
dates ca11477-2780.
Cra fts
Crafty Seniors
This popular class meets weekly.
Instruction and assistance is provided by
Sally Uva (City volunteer). The projects
vary in type and degree of difhilty. There
may be a nominal fee for materials.
Materials are purchased in advanced
therefore sign-up is required for each pro-
ject. Schedules & sign-up sheets are avail-
able at R.C. Senior Center.
Tue., 9 am. -11 a.m.
Oil Painting
Open to all experience levels. Teaching
fundamentals of oil painting, drawing,
color, composition, brush and pallet knife
technique. Class is Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult EducaHon. Students need
not be seniors.
Mon., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Fashion Painting the Easy Way
Learn how to creatively use paints, trans-
fers, and stencils on various surfaces
including: clothing, glass, and cork boards.
"If it will sit still long enough we'll paint it!
Register at the Senior Center. $3.50 supply
fee. Fridays, ]0:00-11:30 a.m.
36 he City o Rancho Cuc¢monga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
":Y <. � •
. :� . 'p� ;--
vo
s o� eniors �-:-
The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All acHvities will be held
at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed infor-
mation on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services, pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for
seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 477-2780.
• • • �
Activities � -- -------: ervices � _ __ __ : .
Pool
Mon. -Thurs., 8 am - 5 pm
Fri., 8 am - 9 pm
First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm
Married Couples Billiards
Wed., 6 pm - 9 pm
Sunday Suppers
First Sunday of each month
12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards
Birthday Celebrations
Last Wednesday of each month
17:15 am
Games�and Puzzles
Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 8 pm
Senior Library
Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm
First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm
V.I.P. Club
Thurs., 10 am - 11 am
$5.00 annual membership fee
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
Tue., 2 pm - 4 pm
Bingo
Thurs., 10:45-3:30 pm
Mini-Events
For exact day and celebraHon
topic, see the monthly Silver Fox
Newsletter.
Please note:
Card players need to bring their
own cards
Canasta
Mon., 12:30 pm-4 pm
Thur., ]2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Nutrition Meals
Hot meals for seniors (60 and
over) provided by Steelwotker's
O1dTimer's Foundation. Limit-
ed homebound program and
transportation available. For
further information call 987-
1971.
Mon. - Fri., 11:30 am -]:00 pm
$1.75 per meal.
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
Second Tuesday each month. ,
9 am - 12 noon
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons
60 years of age and older.
Provided by Inland Counties
Legal Services.
By appt. only, call 980-0982
Blood Pressure Screening
Mon. - 10 am - 12 noon
AlternateThurs. -10:45-11:45 am
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, ca11920-9906
Dial-A-Cab
Transportation for seniors and
disabled persons. Fee is 85 cents
for first 2�/Z miles of your trip.
Cal] (909) 622-7893 for cab. For
more informaHon call 889-0811.
Phone Alert League (P.A.L.)
Receive a reassuring phone call
on a daily basis.
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tue., 7 pm - 9 pm
Western San Bernardino County
Bar Association, 10722 Arrow
Route, Suite 214.
Note: Ca11945-2822 or 945-2980
for appointment.
Braille Instruction
Classes for the visually
impaired.
Wed., 9 am - 12 noon
Medicare Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling
and Advocacy Program pro-
vides information and assis-
tanCe.
Second 6t fourth Mon. each
month, by appt. only, call 987-
1618.
Agewise Peer Counseling
For further informarion, call the
San Bernardino County
Deparhnent of Mental Health at
356-3820 or 1-800-451-5633.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8:30 am - 4 pm
Sun., 1 pm - 3 pm
(first Sunday of month only)
Pinochle Toumaments
Fri., 3:30 pm - 9 pm
Beg. Bridge
Thurs., 12:15 - 3 pm
Int./Adv Bridge
Thurs., ]2:30 - 4:00 pm
Fri., 7 pm - 10 pm
"The Dr. is In"
3rd Tue., 12 - 2 pm
Movies
lst & 3rd Wed., 12:30-2:30 pm
Lecture Series
2nd Wed.,10:30 - ]1:30 am
Special Events
Bi-Monthly - 10 - 17:30 am on
select Thursdays. See the Silver
Fox for exact days and celebra-
tion details.
•
Senior Events �---_--- _- ____ _ --
Country Western "Hoe Down"
Please join us for a good old-fashioned "Hoe Down". The event
includes refreshments, entertainment and door prizes. Co-spon-
sored by the Senior V.I.P. Club and the Community Services
Department.
Date: Thursday, August 22, 1996 ��) � ,./
Time: 10:00 a.m. ��"v �J ��\ ��
Site: R. C. Senior Center S� ���i
Senior Horseshoes/
Shuffleboard Tournament
Do you enjoy playing horseshoes or shuffleboard? If so, then
you'll want to sign up to parHcipate in our friendly senior citizens
tournament. Cost is $5.00 per participant. Pre-registrarion is
required at the Senior Center. For more information and a regis-
tration packet, call 477-2780.
Date: Tuesday, October 8,1996
Time: 8:00 a.m.
Site: Red Nill Community Park
_ __ ___ .- _.
Monster Bash
Please join us for a Halloween Party that promises to be lots of fun
and full of surprises. Take this opportunity to express yourself by
wearing your favorite disguise. You may even win a prize by join-
ing our costume parade! The event will also include entertainment
and door prizes. Co-sponsored by the Senior V.I.P. Club and the
Community Services Department.
Date: Thursday, October 24, 1996 �
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
"Crafty Seniors" Craft Sale
This annual event is a special opportunity for the public to pur-
chase beautiful and creative craft and baked good items made by
our senior citizen craft class. Their creations make wonderful hol-
iday giRs at affordable prices. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the
variety and quality of goods offered for sale!
Date: Tuesday, November 5, 1996 -�
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. P., �'
Site: R.C. Senior Center `�;;�.
�- -- - -- -- - --- -------------- ------------- ------ - _ _. ._ .. .. _ _ _ - - ------- ---------------- -- - ---- - ; - -- - 3 7
� The City of R¢ncho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Fall 1996
Program Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M/F Program Tide Fee" Alt. Choice
— / /
— / /
— / /
2 Adult's Name Home Phone Sports Programs Only
Shirt Size Required
Address Daytime Phone Youth - S M L
City* State Zip Code Adult - S M L
" Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in. (Circle O�:e)
❑ Check here if this is a new address Qlnterested in Conching
3 TE� UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING:
1. TfiE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASFS, WANES AND DISCHARGES 7'HE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA its directors, officers, employees,
agents, and independent contractors from all liabil�ry to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs and next of kin for any loss or damage
and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and�or
properry of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent contractors.
2. Tf� UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILTTY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INNRY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to
the negligence of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the
premises of the City of Rancho Cucamonga and/or while using the prertvses or facilioes or equipment thereon.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND WDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and
fuRher agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agreement has been made.
I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE �
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ ParHcipant ❑
—�—
u on otte�ine �efoie ma�ing � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �aie witi�i a�'riencr � � � � �
1 Program # Partiapant's Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee* Alt. Choice
— / /
— / / —
— / /
2 Adult's Name Home Phone Sports Programs Only
Shirt Size Required
Address Daytime Phone Youth - S M L
City" State Zip Code Adult - S M L
" IVon-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in. (Circfe One)
❑ Check here if this is a new address Olrtterested in Coac{+irtg
3 TI� UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWIIVG:
1. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASFSi WAIVES AND DISCHARGES THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA its directors, officers, employees,
agents, and independent contractors from all liabilicy to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, hcirs and next of kin for any loss or damage
and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and/or
property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent contractors.
2. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSUMFS FUI,L RESPONSIBILITY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY WJURY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to
the negligence of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers� employees, agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the
premises of the C�ty of Rancho Cucamonga andlor while using the prem�ses or facil�ties or equ�pment thereon.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and
further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agreement has been made.
I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑
• Mail to: Fall Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
� are in need oY t�nancia! ass�stance.
for further information at 477-2765.
38 The City of Rancho Cueam.onga • The Grapeuine � �all 1996
Activity Registration Inf ormation
Registration Begins - August 26,1996
Mail-in
• Send in your registration forms as early as possible.
• Mail will be processed beginning August 26, 1996
• All regisirations received before August 26th will be
processed with the August 26th mail.(No priority given
for postmark date.)
• Mail to: —
Fall Registration �
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
R.C. Senior Center �'
9791 Arrow Route �
Red Hill Community Park
7484 Vineyard Ave. ���
Spruce Avenue Park a �
7730 Spruce Avenue �
Victoria Groves Park/School ��
6840 Fairmont Way �
Windrows Park/School
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
Rancho Cucamonga City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive
Important Notes!
• RegistraHon will NOT be accepted at classes.
• Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the
"City of Rancho Cucamonga").
• Cail our office at 477-2765 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for all 2 and 3 year old students.
• You will be notified if class is cancelled.
n�
WIISON AVE.
�
1
�
•GG
HIGHIAND
�• Q• • u
iG a • R �
� EE
KEY T� RECREATION FACILITIES
Bear Gulch Park/School r�
8355 Bear Gulch Place r�
Beryl Park East/West �-- —
6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. �
Church Street Park � Ha�sioE
10190 Church St. j F�
Coyote Canyon Park � —
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy a
Cucamonga/Demens 7'rail Rest a BN �
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. �` E Z �
Heritage Community Park • �
554b Beryl Street � 19�
Hermosa Park ,
6787 Hermosa Ave. �
Lions Park/Community Ctr. T•
9161 Base Line Rd. I� •H �
K.
L.
M.
N.
�.
P.
Q
R.
S.
Drop Box
• A drop box is available inside
the Community Services
Department, ]0500 Civic Center
Drive.
• You may use the drop box
Monday - Thursday anyHme
between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
��r
I
• Drop box registrations will be collected each morning
and added to that days mail.
• Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the
second class meeting.
• T'here is a$10.00 service charge on checks returned from
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beginning September 3,
a non-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class.
• Classes will not meet on 11/9 (am classes at Lions only),
11/11,11/28-30.
I /
1
I �
/ ' —
I
L yJ��� ''
w �
M
�
CHURCH Si ��
�C •K 5� �O
� cc � u �
a • ` wor Hiu e�w.
A � � �N w�
� a ,a„ a ARROW HWY. �
I • ¢ •AA
IH� � 1 s � JERSEY
m
�, = U � �
\ a r
0
_ L aTM sr. J —
�
�
Milliken Park T. Alta Loma High School
7699 Milliken Ave. 8880 Base Line Road
Old Town Park U. R.C. High School
10033 Feron Blvd. 11801 Lark Dr.
Kenyon Park V. Eriwanda High School
] 1481 Kenyon Way 13500 Victoria
Vintage Park W. Adult Sports Complex
11745Victoria Park Ln. $4Q$ Rochester Ave.
West Greenway Park X. Fire Starion #174
7756 Meadowcrest Ct. 11239 Jersey
1'• Dona Merced School
10333 Palo Alto
Z. Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
AA. pynasty Gym
8656 UHca Avenue
BB• Rancho Valley Golf
]]670 Arrow Route
CC. Olympic Studio
]0064 Foothill
�j
�I DD• R.C. Public Library
7368 Archibald Ave.
�� EE. Carleton Lightfoot Elem.
I 6989 Kenyon Way
1 �• Terra Vista Elementary
7497 Mountain View Dr.
! GG. Chaffey Comm. College
5885 Haven Ave.
HH. Crahy Hands
9047 Aaow Rt. #180
II. Hillside Comm. Church
5354 Haven Ave.
Skate Express
12356 Central, Chino
Ontario Ice
1225 W. Holt, Ontario
San Antonio Jr. Academy
1722 E. 8th, Ontario
Advantage
3535 Inland Empire, Ontario
Th,e City of Rancho Cucamonga • Th,e Grapeuine • Fall 1996 39
City Directory
csry coun��
William J. Alexander
Rex GuHerrez............
Paul Biane .................
James V. Curatalo.....
Diane Williams.........
.........................Mayor
.........Mayor Pro Tem
........Cou ncilmember
........Cou n ci I member
........Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
DebraAdams ................................................................................City Clerk
James C. Frost ........................................................................City Treasurer
Planning Commission/Historic PreservaHon Commission
E. David Barker .....................................................................................Chair
LarryMcNie1 ................................................................................Vice-Chair
HeinzLumpp ........................................................................Commissioner
John Melcher .........................................................................Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ..........................................................................Commissioner
Park and Recreation Commission
MarkWhitehead ...................................................................................Chair
AnnD. Punter ..............................................................................Vice-Chair
James Clopton .......................................................................Commissioner
Bruce Ann Hahn ...................................................................Commissioner
Massie Hazegh ......................................................................Commissioner
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
RobertDutton .......................................................................................Chair
John Mannerino ...........................................................................Vice-Chair
Vaca nt ............................................................................Secretary /Treasu rer
PattiGeye ......................................:........................................Boardmember
Betty McNay ..........................................................................Boardmember
Sue McNie1 .............................................................................Boardmember
Dianna Lee-Mitchell .............................................................Boardmember
Library Board
Robert Howdyshe11 .......................................................................President
Laura Muna-Landa ........................................................President Pro Tem
Gina Gregory .........................................................................Boardmember
Edward Swistock ...................................................................Boardmember
Rebecca Davies ......................................................................Boardmember
Staff .
JackLam ..................................................................................City Manager
Jerry B. Fulwood ......................................................Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels .................................Redevelopment Agency Manager
Vacant .....................................................Administrahve Services Director
Rick Gomez .......................................Community Development Director
Wm. Joe O'Nei1 .......................................................................City Engineer
Suzanne Ota ..............................................Community Services Manager
Bill Makshanoff .................................................................Building Official
BradBu11er ................................................................................City Planner
Susan Stark ...........................................................................Finance Officer
Marti Higgins ..........................................Disaster Preparedness Manager
Deborah Clark .............................................. ................ ..Library Manager
Ron Bieberdorf .........................................:...Captain Rancho Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael ....................................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire ProtecHon District
Editorial Staff
Netrie Nielsen ..........................................................Recreation Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ..................................................Community Services Tech
City Business is Your Business
Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend
City meetings. These meerings are held atRancho Cucamonga, City
Ha11,10500 Civic Center Drive.
City Councll ....................................convenes first and third Wednesday
Monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
PlAnning Commissionl....,....�onvenes second and fourth Wednesday
Historic Prescrvatian Commission monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Commissien .................convenes third Thursday
monthly at 7:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamanga Community ....................convenes third Tuesday
Foundatian monthly, at 4:30 p.m.
laDrary Board ......................................................convenes first Thursday
monthly at 7:00 p.m.
At Your Service . . .
City Hall — Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm.
]0500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 97729 .....................................................477-2700
MaYor/City Council/
C�ty Manager/City Clerk ...........................................................477-2700
Planning Division/Home Improvement Program ....................477-2750
En ineering Div�sion .....................................................................477-2740
Bu�ding and Safety Division ........................................................477-27]0
Code Enforcement ..........................................................................477-2720
Community Services Department ................................................477-2760
Community Services - AcHvily Registradon ..............................477-2765
GrafittiHotline ................................................................................481-7999
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department
10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
EmergencyCalls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1
Police Services (non-emergency) ..................................................94]-]488
Business/Crime Prevention/Investigations ...............................477-2800
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire ProtecHon District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 9170]
Emergency Calls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1
BusinessCalls ..................................................................................477-2770
Fire Safety Division
10500 Civic Center Drive ...............................................................477-2770
New Conshvction Unit .................................................................477-2730
Community Centers
Lions Park Community Center
9761 Base Line Road, 91730 ...........................................................477-2790
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center
9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ...............................................................477-2780
Epicenter
Quakes Ticket Office ......................................................................487-5252
City Stadium Rental Information .................................................477-2799
Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center .......................945-4131
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
8280 Utica Avenue, Suite ]60, 91730 .............................
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
7368 Archibald Avenue .....................
Utilities
—Flectric
Southetn California Edison..
—Gas
Southem California Gas........
—Refvse
Rancho Disposal ....................
Western Waste Industries.....
Yukon Disposal ......................
........987-] O] 2
........948-9900
..........................1-800-655-4555
..........................1-800-427-2200
.....................................987-37] 7
.....................................591-7 714
.....................................987-2410
—Water
Cucamonga County Water District ............................................987-2591
County Animal Control
Licensing ..........................
Requests for Service........
Cable TV
Comcast Cable Vision ....
Marks CableVision .........
..................... ......391-7530
.......
.......................1-800-472-5609
........................983-9895
........................987-6275
School Districts
Alta Loma School District .............................................................484-5751
Central School District ...................................................................989-854]
Cucamonga School District ...........................................................987-8942
Etiwanda School District ...............................................................899-245]
Chaffey Joint Union High School District ...................................988-851]
Smergency Broadcasring System Stations
KGGI — (99.1 FM) KFRG — (95.1)
KOLA — (99.9 FM)
Bulk-Ralc
U.S. Postage
PAID
� POSTAL PATR�N Dated Material Please Rush PermitNo 22
Cucamonga, Califomia '
CAR-RT-PRF,