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Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Fall 1999/� � ' �> i` �`r� � � w il � �i'. r-"�.� .... t ' �..��' .C"" ". �fi'�' �' /'"'�. �~�`J t p., f,� �`" .� �'s �°, � �''',. � t ^^ � T �. � `� � � �%r %�� • ; � /,� �"��. _ ., � � � _ _:i ' � `-'' � J�--�`� � I . �, , �� Y � � . �'A Y � r � � 6 . _ �- ,� � p� ` `� '�""r � .�' 7 r � �� .s' �rE 1. �' 4 f%� �t� 6" y�� Js` y��+ g�'^/ � �,, �r a'.�� /�'� �� ' ;�- , ., 'U , � t,' x � J ptl �� L, �- �al. Q� �� C�k.� 4r°'. � r.. ,f . �,yG,..x� �..�+' '..!' �� .,,�' G` �i++` �,,,• ��' � . � `: �.-� .. . � � �, . . . , i. C . - . �. .. � (' L .. � 7' G��.2 .�� i` `�l%r 1`IF1 �f,'�`� �r �� ";�1`L, �` t�„JF �,�'� �.� ��`� � ,� F � New Police Department BIC�/C�@ Pa$PO� nstead of engine power, it's human power! The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department has a new tool in its crime-fighting arsenal. The Bicycle Patrol! We call it the B.E.T. (Bicycle Enforcement Team). As of May 2nd, Deputy Sheriffs have been assigned full time to the BET in the City. The City has had bike patrol in the past, however it was for special occasions or for special enforcement projects. The bikes were ridden by part time Reserve Deputy Sheriffs. The BET Deputies are now assigned to the Solution Oriented Policing Team (SOP), under the supervision of Sgt. Paul Kellner. Each deputy must complete a 40 hour training school to be able to ride the bikes for enforcement purposes. One of the BET Deputies is also an instructor at the 40-hour training school. Our BET Deputies will be assigned to target areas for enforcement, including parks, shopping centers, run- ning trails and other selected locations. The team is already a big s,uccess. The first week, the team made 9 arrests, wrote several search warrants and recovered a narcotic lab. �nt�al �a�k Updat� The Central Park Task Force, made up of community rep- resentatives, has made its recommendation to the City Council for a"scaled back" version of Central Park . After reviewing survey data from residents, the Task Force rec- ommended that Central Park include an aquatics complex, tennis complex and parks and open space. The City Council approved this recommendation and Task Force members are now discussing the plan throughout the com- munity. The City Council will be placing this plan for Central Park on the ballot for the approval of our residents. For more information on Central Park log on to our web site www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us or call our Community Development Department at (909) 477-2700. , CITY GE�S �ZIC �OMPLIANT he City of Rancho Cucamonga has been working on mak- ing all their computerized systems and equipment Y2K compliant. Every aspect of City operations was reviewed. All critical systems including any service or piece of equiprnent that relied on computer technology was evaluated, and changes made if necessary. Some of the areas examined include: • Traffic Control- including signal lights and synchronization systems • Lighting - lighting systems in parks, City buildings, and streets. • Protection systems - any fire protection systems, alarm systems and safety equipment, and other mechanical systems vital to facility function. • Irrigation systems - for street medians, frontage areas and parks. • Computers - all computers to include financial systems and registration systerns. Computer hardware has been upgraded throughout the City. � Phone System - the City's telephone and switchboard system was included in the review, including phones at City Hall and all facilities. 0 Emergency Response — The Police and Fir.e Departments have taken all measures necessary to ensure their abilities to respond. All stations have back up power sources should the need arise. The City will have staff available in the Emergency Operations Center on New Years Eve with contingency plans available as a precaution. The City anticipates no interruption in the delivery of City serv- ices. Included in this process is a Y2K test where system clocks will be moved forward to January 1, 2000. This test will be the final step in insuring our systems will work in the year 2000. Should you have any questions about this issue, please call our Information Services Department at 477-2700. The GrapEviNE 2 Fa�� t999 The BET Deputies wear white helmets, white shirts, and black shorts or long pants. The words SHERIFF or POLICE are printed on their bikes and clothing. COIIEGE F�IR Thursda�, October 21, 1999 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. fREE! for Teens ancJ Parents Attention College-bound high school students! This is the perfect opportunity to speak with colleQe representatives from universities around the nation. Obtain important information on adn sion, academic programs, financial aid support programs. Sponsored by the City Rancho Cucamonga a� , the Chaffey Union 1� High School Distric I For more info and locaHon ca 477-2760 ext. 2123. Ch,aiiey Coll�qe Tl�,eat�� cSecond, 2�-i,nual F�sti�al i�aturin9 a wid� �aciety oi pecfoLmances openin9 �ith �Fie �empest 6� �Wi[[iam Shakespeare �ctoliec 29, 30 ��o��m,��r 4, 5; G, at 8 Pm l�ov�mliec `7 at 2 Pm. Directed �by Cathecine Johnson Wcitten about 1611; lhe Tempest is cShakespeare's last comedy and conluins some oF his iinest poetry. Tickets: $ ]0 geneLal/$9 stud,ent/senio� �ouP cates ace a�ai�a��e cal� 9/+1-2425 cSeason Tickets also available �or tickets and in f ormation ca[[ the 6ox of f iee at 941-2425 Ch.afiey Colle9e 1l�.eater 5885 Ha�en �venue Tf1E VrdPEVINE � Paint Til You FainE Ceramic MaraEhon �° A �err speclal e�¢nk Eo ben¢fiE th¢ ",� ��:. flaElonal Council of ArE Cducakion :.� t Co-sponsored br kh¢ CiEr of Rancho Cucamonga —= Saturdar, SepEember 11,1999 llons Cenker W¢sF - 9161 Base Line Road The marafhon beings aE 12 noon and continues for 24 hours of FUfI! For a small donaflon rou can cr¢afe a Iiktl¢ or a loE in th¢ c¢ramlcs roon af Llons C¢nt¢r W¢sE. Your Ilmik Is rour I�naglnaElon! �onations: $20 Per adu�t - 810 Per ci�i�d cV�cS�1. MC, �mericun Gxpress and Discooer Cacds 7iccepted) This pco9cam is a �Lu1d raisec desiyned to pcomote und increase art education nnd proyrams. Proceeds �ill �e used to expcznd tLLese pro9rams in th� C�ty a„� in our schools. Pre-reqislraklon Is r¢commended, for r¢giskraklon Inlormaklon confack K.M, Showerks ak 626-T32-0595 For q¢neral Infornaklon all Llons Wesk ak 4TT-2T95, Wiqnall Museum,/(�,all�Cy t�&�1a�s t��s• �n Exhibition oi Contentipocary Fibec �cts ��G�t�%7lff�ZfJ — �QYBfff�i' Jr E,xhibitions nre iree and open to the Public Th.� public is in�ited to an .��'s ��"o� �eptemlieC ll - `7pm to 9 pm, C��e�r%tYf �Olff�t l0am - 4 pm Monday - Fciday Noon - 4 p.m. cSunday Closed Saturdtiys and Labor �ay (cSept 5. and G> Fo� infocmation and. reservations caLl. 94]-2388 (ceco�ded messa9e) oc 941-2704 ��c�� c�� ;i885 Haoen 7�v�nue Fa« t999 RAnCf10 CUCAMOIIGA found¢rs Day C¢1¢braEion . U f� � . . �. �II � . , � . � 11¢w Parade.Roote InforeaElon� � . The parade route is being run East to West this year. The parade begins at Archibald on Base Line Road �and continues .� east to Vineyard. Judging stand at Amethyst. �. . With the new direction of the parade route and the new location of ihe Celebration at Red Hill Park, it's never beeri easier to attend both the parade and celebration! . �- � 4 ATrEnt�on ScMoo�s, COMMUnI1Y CIROUPS AnD Busin�ss�s! . . .� � . ��/oin o�ri para�de � Join in the festivities by marching in the parade Getting a parade application is easy, and free! Parad¢ ApplicaEions: . Call the Community Services Department at 477-2760 or Visit the Pageantry Productions Website at: pageantryproductions.com click on Parade List/click on Request Application for Parade Comp¢iiii�¢ Enirr CaieQories: Bands Antique Auto � ROTC � Equestrian Floats � . Auxiliary Units Floats: � Percussion Civic Drill Teams Youth � Drum Major Commercial non-CompeEfEive Enkrr � . Cate�ori¢s: Marching Units . (Youth Groups, Fraternal Organizations etc..) Decorated Auto AppllcaEion Deadlin¢� OcEob¢r 15,1999. ThE GfdpEVINE /� � T FOUf1D'ERS DAY � PARADE � CELEBRATIO�n SaFurday, flov¢mb¢r 13,1999 I Parade Begins aE 9:30 a.m. r� Cel¢bration�Begins at 10 a.m. Fa�� t999 � ��; �. i ' � �; �` �; , :1 . �. C��Ea��rion hou�s: �0:00 a.m. - 4�00 p.m. Parlcing and admission are free! ConEinuous EnEerEainmenE Delicious Food Parade Award Ceremony Family Clames and ConEesEs Special AcEiviEies for Childr¢n � 1 .:: • '�': ,; � � � - ``� , , . ,� � �D'�i��. I �� . . r Friday, December 10th 5 - 9 p.m. Saturday, December 11th 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lions East and West Community Centers 9161 Base Line Road A new event! A festive atmosphere! A great place to find that unique gift for someone special! Quality Crafts - Food - Entertainment Ca11477-2760 for more a�formation r•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•�. ; Attention Crafters! �� iOur craft fair will feature �, iquality, handmade crafts. i � � i If you are interested in i i i i getting on the mailing i i i ; list, please ca11477-2760. � L._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.J ThE GrapEviNE � Fall �9qq � � � �r „ . :i `� �s: a�t ; � . . . , . . . . � . . _ . � .. . . � . � � . � . ',�."i • �bll� rr or a� o u�amo a: �1 � er:;. ' 2��t is �otl�, a pe�m,ai� en,t al� d ch,anging �eco�d oi wh,at we l�,old im,po�tan.t a.s a soci�ty �.e City oi �ancho Cucamonga h.as an extensi�e collection of � ;, puUlic act foc th,e en�oyi�tient of LtS CLtLZC'1'LS. ; , ,,, VINTNERS PAUSE by Doug Moran for Barton Development. Located at 10681 Foothill Boulevard at City Center. (SWC Footlull and Aspen) UNTITLED by unknown artist Located at 8303 Haven Avenue at the San Bernardino Superior and Municipal Courthouse. Ih� Ct�y�s PLLbIt� aLt Pc�- 9cam challenyes people to thin� aliout act a�2d �iie �y liLinginq acL out of the inuseuntis anc] 9allecies and, placing it outdoocs whece it can �e.e��joyed 24� houcs a aQy. TERRA VTSTA CRESCENTS by Rafe Affleck for Western Land Properties Located west of Mervyn: s in the Terra Vista Town Center. W C� LYLVLtC� yOLl t0 .C�YL�0�7 Q, SC' l,�-CJLLL�C'� tOLL�' Q,Yl,U, pe�sonal,ly exp��i,ence �acl�, pi,�c� oi a�t io� you�s�li. 'f:. x ThE GrapEviNE 6 Fa« �q99 RAM by John Edward Svenson Located at 8311 Haven Avenue in the Sanwa Bank Building. (SEC Haven and Civic Center Drive) OFFICER DOWN by Lawrence Alan Noble Located at 8303 Haven Avenue. (San Bernardino County Courthouse) ��l rures a d rar�e� o Dls la � � y 1��w pieces oi aLt a�e added to tl�e City's OLL{�dOOC collection thLouqh {:he sponsoLsl�tiP of pvivate developeLs. The City of Rancltio Cucantionga tieQttiCes �pul�lic act in ce�tai,1 pcojects as pa�t oi its ef{'orts to enh,ance the c�uality oi life in ouL com��tiunity. jACK MASI STATUE b� Ra�mond Perstnger Located on Foothill Boulevard, west of Rochester Avenue. Tltie Proycanti aPpeals to a wide eanqe oi ouc citizens, CCC'QI;C'S Q ITLOL'Q CLLLtLLCQLly-Bl'LCLC��Cl, city, and e�lhances ouc ucL�ai1 enoico��ineilt. NEVER ENDING PUZZLE by Don Wakefield for Western Land Properties Located at 11070 Foothill Boulevard, west of Office Max. NOT PICTURED: TEACHING TEDDY by Ramon Pc�rmenter Located inside the Rancho Cucamonga PuUlic Library WINGS OF FREEDOM by Johanna Johnson. Located at 9227 Haven Avenue in the Independence Corporate Center. (NEC Haven and 6�) The GrapEviNE UNTITLED b� Fred Eversley for Bsrton Development Located at 10535 Foodzill Boulevard at City Center. (SEC Foodull and Haven) TERRA VISTA TRIO by Arthrir Silvermnn for Western Land Properties, att affiliate of Lezais Ho�nes Located in d1e Food Court Plaza in d1e Terra Vista Town Center. OSO BEARSTATUE by Joh�t Klitsman. Located at 8318 Footlull Boulevard (in Front of d�e Sycamore Inn) MURALS by Suznnna Schide and Linda Quizni for: t12e Wa#son Conzpany Located in d1e Foodull Marketplace Center. (Foodull and I-15) CUCAMONGA MONA LISA b� Rosnl�n Mazzilli for Western Land Properties, art affiliate of Lewis Homes Located at NEC Foothill and Haven in the Terra Vista Town Center. JACK BENNY STATUE b� Larr� NobTe for the City of Rancho Cucamonga Located at 8408 Rochester at the Epicenter. NATURE'S CHOICE b� Jill Cast� Design Located on N/S of Foothill Boulevazd and Masi Drive. VINICULTURE MURALS by Matheu Bourque Located at 12467 Base Line Road at the Filippi Winery. Located at Wignall Museum/Gallery of Chaffey College: EARTH WHEEL MURO PARA RECUERDOS UNTITLED by Pat Wnrner "Wall for Memories" by John Edward Svenson by Carol Nezvborg 1 Fa�i �999 JUNIE JO b� Norm Loone� for Western Land Properties, an affiliate of Lewis Homes Located at 11070 Foothill Boulevard, west of Office Max. �i41 � h;; s �'> �`i;:'° . ;,,::: . ;:' • �, �' i'"` Etiwan.da Histo�ical �Socieiy's �th. 2�nn Ltial Ch,aiiey Ga�ci:a Open I IOLLSC' cSatu�day, No�em,�e� 20 llam,-�pm, �150 Etiwanda �lvenue (No�th, o{' Base Line Road) CommunLty Fun %� th� L►�,ole Family doin us in celeb�ation of the ltiistocical pu�chase of Captain �loseph Gae�cia s nanch by William, and Geo�qe Chaffey on �Ihanksqioinq Day 1881.Tou� th� second oldest house in Rancho Cucamon9a and leacn about the �arly days in �tiwanda. 1880 s d�ess encou�aqed. �ntic�ue Toy Display cStocytelling Histocicul Displays Costumed Docents I�ettin9 Zoo OId cSteam En9ines cSpinninq I3lacksmith 1880 s Facm Equipment Magician Buttec Chucnin9 Weaviny £� Qui�tiny $1.00 donation Fo� m,oe�� i3�{'o�m,ation call 899-8/�32. ''r� `�� '�� ,�� D��7 �. �� ,,., ��I ,'',;, y� _.�" he Cucamonga animal shelter needs your help. The }` ti 4� ��large number of incoming pets is straining shelter , s; � resources. We need aid maintaining services and locating ` homes for pets. If you are 18 years old and willing to make a commitment of 4 hours a month for 6 months we would appreci- ��' ate you volunteering. Some of the many volunteer positions available include: �'�' •Adoption Counselor • Pet Groomer (some experience required) , • Lost and Found Guide � • Kennel Cleaner �� ' s Exercise and Socializer e� 4=. • Cage I.D. card preparer � `� Another method of support for the shelter is��e� the Pet Wish List. The animals need certain items to r�:� stay healthy and happy. �; �� Wish List Items Include: � eDog and cat treats • Towels and detergent • Kitty and puppy toys oAntibacterial dish soap for cat and dog dishes You can also sponsor a pet for 10 days at $22. We would be grate- ful to receive any of these donations. Casa De Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society presents Anrival Canellelight Tour �,$ $Yle R�,1riS �OL1S� 8810 Hemlock Avenue Friday December 3rd ( 5 to 8 p.m. . 1 s Saturday December 4th � (� p' 4 to 7 p.m. • .�`�,� �� An old fashioned holiday at this Civil War Era Home! Enjoy hot cider, homemade cookies, hand crafted decorations and traditional holiday music. Suggested Donations: �� $2 ages 12 and up -$1 children ages 5- l i Qvop Children Under 5 Free �� o y� The shelter is located at 11780 Arrow Rte. If you have any questions or comments please visit the shelter or call us at (909) 466-PETS (7387). visit us at: www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us/shelter/animal.htm The GrapEviNE � Fall �qq9 __�� P� � �1,, ,,,,r„ � „ T��+,. /..� �'�1— -- ; ;�#��' ;�' � ` �;; :�; �:`,� i` � � ' � � �'::.. ;� � he City of Rancho Cucamonga is now working to update and modernize � the City's General Plan. The City's cur- rent plan is nearly 20 years old. By law, a General Plan must contain goals, policies, and plans for land use, circulation, open space and conservation of resources, hous- ing, public safety, and noise. The City's cur- rent General Plan contains strong commu- nity design principles that have been applied to projects since the City's incorpo- ration. These are visible in the high quali- ty development, architecture and land- scaping in the City today. This update will bring the General Plan into compliance with new state laws and provide guidance on how the City will grow and improve over the next twenty years. 9Vhat does the General �earo U�date Inv'Olv'e? The update process will involve residents and busi- �� ness interests working in concert with elected and appointed City officials, staff and private consultants. Input from a wide range of interested parties is encour- aged and will be made possible by public meetings on various issues of the project. Your input is welcome. The General Plan will include as many aspects of the commu- nity's joint vision for the future as possible. This project will focus on land planning mod- ifications for key areas throughout the City. The project will examine regional develop- ment trends, population growth, and serv- ice / facility needs of the community. A key goal will be to provide for improvements while maintaining the positive features of the community's primary character, its single- family neighborhoods. Also included in this update will be several special studies to look at important functions in greater detail. These studies are a Fire Defense Study Update, a Police Services Study, a Library Master Plan Update and a Recreation Needs Study. What os the S�tus of tf�e Ger�e�aA �laro U�ceate proiect`� � We are currently identifying the many issues that � need to be addressed in the project. We are also identi- fying the key opportunity areas within the community, and the range of options or choices regarding future development or improvement. The next major phase of the project involves preparing a draft Land Use Plan that will be pre- sented to the General Plan Task Force at a public meeting in late August of early September. ♦ : � '` � 1 � �. 1 ' , ' � °:� ! �; . The new General Plan for Rancho Cucamonga will be based on a long-term vision of the community. The following com- munity values, as expressed by City officials and community leaders, will help shape this vision. •A belief in our families and the need to promote their well-being. •An abiding respect for the heritage we share. �Attention to long term economic strength and fiscal responsibility. •Active involvement in regional programs that affect the City • An unusually strong dedication to community planning. •A firm commitment to quality standards for com- munity development. •A determination that our citizens and their prop- erty would be secure. • An ethic of strong citizen involvement in commu- nity affairs. •A sustainable balance in land use patterns and supporting transportation. • A continuing. pride in individual and community accomplishment. o �� ' , :.............................. ........... .� Input from residents and busines� welcomed and encouraged! Fot more information on the General Plan update, please contact our Plarming Department at (909) 477-2750, extension 2254. Tf1E GYdpEVINE q Fdu �qq9 • � o z �� z z �7'O�.Y e �IM�S TOdDLER �TORY T�IME Con�Cen� wifl include 5imple pic�ure book5, 5ong5, fingerplay5, puppe�GS and �oy5 �or chilcIren age5 2<{- �0 35 month5 accompanied by an aduIt Thur5day5 at 10:00 and 19:00 a.m. (RegiStra�ion Rec�uired) September 2- October 21. Registration begins Thursday, August 12 at 10:00 a.m. Space is limited to 20 children. All registrations must be made in person at the library. �'RESCHOOI. STORY `T�fME Por children age5 3� 5 Wedne5day5 a� 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ,`��, (Kegi�ration Re�,uired) � Friday5 at 2:00 p.m. & e l 'b - Sa�urday5 a� 11:00 a.m. � „�� (Walk�inSWelcome) � �� r-�11 registrations must be made in person at the library. All four 30 minute story times use the same theme each week. A�7'ER SCH001. STORY TIME For ChilcIre� age5 6� 10 Wedne5day5 a� 11- p.m. �.epea�ed Thur5day5 a�G �I-p.m. (No RegiS�ra�ion i2ec�uired) Story times may include reading from chapter books, short stories & poetry as well as crafts & songs. �PANISH LAN�UAGE STOI�Y T(M� Grandparen�5 and BookS i'rogram 15� Sunday aF each mon�h - 2 p.m. Chifdren aF all age5 are welcome! �.ANCHO CUCAMON�A I�IBRARY -- „^,�. 73G8 Archibaid Avenue . �,'� - (90J) 94g-9900 , �' , I.IBRARY HOURS �,C.� �1onday 12noon - 9 p.m. Tuesda� - Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 12 noon - G p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday I p.m. - 5 p.m. �/' �-� �'�1/'� ��1!119 The Rancho Cucamonga Public Library cel- � ebrates its 5th birthday on Saturday, September 25. Meet popular children's autr and illustrator Julie Mammona: Purchase or her books, Rhinos Who Surf, Rhinos Who Sr her newest book, IZhinos Who Skateboard to be autograpnea and you will be supporting the children's book collection. Volunteers liTeeded! Our Adult and Children's Literacy Programs desperately need your help! To help be a part of this vital program, volunteer to be a tutor by calling the Library's Literacy Hotline at (909) 948-9900. And, if you know someone who could use our help to enjoy the gift of reading, share this number with them today! The GrapEviNE 10 Fal� tqqq i . � r _ r;i # f �:�� ::�: = r=�� :��:� ��:�� a��:� � � �:�� Check out the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library's "Internet Branch" at http: //www.rcpl.lib.ca.us. You will find information about our Library such as hours of service, links to many useful Internet sites, and what's new at the Library. You can even search the Library's cat- alog for books and magazine articles, and renew your books from home! , i%iII�= � s��i�� s�%i I��, �ack to �jasics �"utorin� �ro�rarrr �fter a successful Spring debut, the "Back to Basics" Learning Center will continue to sup- port reading tutoring in Rancho Cucamonga. The Center offers four CD ROM computers with soft- ware designed to help youngsters 7 to 12 years old to improve reading and math skills. Tutoring in reading skills is also offered through the Learning Center and available to children who are referred to the program by their teacher. Students who test at least one reading level below grade may request a teacher referral to apply to the program. Tutors: There was tremendous demand for this pro- gram at its spring debut and more tutors are need- ed. If you are at least 16 years old, have two hours a week to volunteer, and want to have an impact on a child's life, consider becoming a"Back to Basics" tutor. Training and materials are provided. Please call the childreri s department at (909) 948-9900, ext. 5025 to enroll in the next tutor training. "Back to School at Your Public Library" Saturday, September 11 9am — 10am Free! For ages 12 and over This class is geared to the junior high/high school student. Topics to be cov- ered will include using the Library's computerized catalog to look up books, finding information with the magazine index, and using selected CD-ROM and online databases for conducting research. Library staff will demonstrate many programs and answer your questions. (Class min. 4/Max. 12) "Saturdays in Cyberspace" First Saturday of the month, September through December 9am —11am Fee: $15/1 day for ages 12 and over This class is a hands-on introduction to the Internet. After an introduction and overview to what the Internet is, students will have the opportunity to surf the net, use search engines to find information, send and receive e-mail and ask questions of the instructor. To assure personalized instruction, class size will be limited to a maximum of 6 students per session. (Class min. 4 / Max. 6) Pre-registration for these classes is mandatory. To register for these classes, please ca11909-948-9900, ext. 5040. If you are interested in having a special class, ca11948-9900, ext. 5022. y . � �� 5 '� _ f f - ��I °Six Windows 95, Pentium-equipped PC's available for S3 per hour. °Software available: Microsoft Word for Windows, Print Shop Deluxe, a resume making program, multi-media encyclopedias. °Access to the Internet. ° Laser and ink jet color printers available. °Seanning services available for a fee. ThE GrapeviNE 11 Fa« �99q The 1999 cSummec Readinq I�co9�am was a bi9 sLtcc�ss! ■; - ■ . ■. . �. ` ;� , To help you stay safe and healthy this school year, The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department and McGruff the Crime Dog have tips for kids and their parents! A Ch�ck L'est fmr P�r�rets: • Work out a safe route to school. Choose the quickest way with the fewest street crossings and use intersections with crossing guards. Stay away from parks, vacant lots, and fields. •Be sure your child knows his or her home phone number (including area code) and address, your work number, the num- ber of another trusted adult, and how to use 911 for emergen- cies. Make sure your child has enough change to make a phone call or they carry a telephone calling card. •Teach children to obey all traffic signals, signs, traffic officers, and safety patrols. Remind them to be extra careful in poor weather. •Make sure they walk to and from school with others - a friend, neighbor, brother, sister. • When car pooling, drop off and pick up children as close to school as possible. Don't leave until they have entered the school yard or building. •Take time to listen carefully to your child's fears and feelings about people or places that scare them or make them feel uneasy. Take complaints about bullies and other concerns seri- ously. • If your child is home alone for a few hours after school, set up rules for locking doors and windows, answering the door or telephone. Talk about what activities your child can and can not do while home alone. Make sure he or she checks in with you or a neighbor immediately after school. Agree on rules for inviting friends over and for going to a friend's house w� no adult is home. Kie9s: b-9ere's what you can do: •Never talk to strangers or accept rides or gifts from strangers. • If you bike or skate to school, wear a helmet. Don t rorget to lock up your bike with a sturdy lock wherever you leave it. •If you're home alone after school, check in with a parent or neighbor as soon as you walk in the door. •Let parents and friends know if you stay late after school. Get permission first if you want to play with a friend instead of going home. � � � � Irlomev►rork i'eps Students and the Library... partners for achievement! pRancho Cucamonga Public Library is � l.. available to help support students in all their curriculum needs. From Mission books to dinosaurs to the days of the Gold Rush, good stu- dents know the importance of using the library to help produce stellar reports to earn that "A". Assignment Sawy tips to help your student make the most of the Library partnership: o Try to bring a written copy of the assignment to the Library. Sometimes the Librarian can help the student understand what the teacher really wants included in the assignment. •Be prepared to use resources in the library or pho- tocopy necessary information. School assign- ments are often given to hundreds of etudents 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 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 time creating a specialized mag- . azine list to really wow that teacher! •And parents...encourage the student to ask the Librarian for help. • And please, please 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. Parents; teachers, and librarians...we all want to have your child succeed! If we work together, we can help your child be the best he/she can be! ThE GrapEviNe 12 Fa« �999 New Traffic Program Aimed at M aking Our Streets Safer �'4��,�` ; f``� �� .�_ .��►�� , �L1`l �rJ� ity traffic and law ;;��•�;;,i.�ll• �'l�j enforcement officials now �i,i;;� ;s;s' .•�� have a state of the art � � � computerized analysis system to analyze collisions and citations on our more than 450 miles of roadways. The old way of plotting dots or pins on a map doesn't allow quick easy searches for problem collision loca- tions. These systems by Crossroads Software of Brea, California will help reduce collisions by allowing City officials quick, easy ways to concentrate efforts where the most benefit can be realized. Early in 1997, the State of California, Office of Traffic Safety (OTS), requested grant pro- posals for traffic safety projects. Since , the City's Traffic Management Section o � was using time intensive methods tom track high collision locations, it was decided to request a collision analysis � system. With this system, city officials �� s p� could input, edit, store and retrieve traf- , fic collision record information, generate collision diagrams and create electronic pin maps. California Highway Patrol records could be used. These records, distributed to all California agencies, called State Wide Traffic Records System (SWITRS) contain traffic col- lision details except for party and victim names and addresses. OTS approved the grant proposal in June, 1997 for $35,000; the program was started july 1, 1998. The information would also be valuable to our Police Department, so we prepared another proposal that would add the Police Department to the system and provide them with a Traffic Citation Management System. The citation system would allow computerized comparisons of citation activity areas with collision locations. The Police Department would be able to direct their efforts for the most benefit. In June, 1999 OTS approved the revised grant and added almost. $11,000 for the required systems and licenses for the Police Department. These systems have already allowed City personnel to better ] direct traffic safety efforts such as construction of new or modi- o fied traffic signals and installa- o� tion of stop signs. Traffic safety 0 0 o related projects such as construc- ,:4, � tion of the Route 30 (now 210) free- •o p. way will also benefit. Look for the . • demonstration of the system to the City Council in late August or early , September, 1999 when the project is expected to be completed. For more information about collision and citation analysis programs, to report traffic signal malfunctions or timing problems, contact the City's Engineering Division at (909) 477-2740. ROUTE 30�210 FREEWAY UPDATE The San Bernardino Associated Government Information Program, in conjunction with local businesses, is distributing a spe- cial coupon book. The coupon books feature discounts at more than 80 merchants along the Route 30 construction route in Rancho Cucamonga. CONSTRUCTION UPDATES • Caltrans is the agency responsible for constructing the 15/210 interchange. This project borders the cities of Rancho Cucamonga and Fontana. •Storm drain work continues on Carnelian, north of 19th Street. •Construction of the overcrossing at Carnelian is expected to be completed in early November, 1999, barring major weather delays. •The overcrossings at Sapphire and Etiwanda have recent- ly been completed. •The City has been overseeing utility construction at Hellman Avenue, and the bridge construction is now underway. ThE GfdPEVINE l� Roure 30 FAcrs •Route 30 will officially be named part oE Interstate 210. •Route 30 extends from Route 66 in La Verne to the 215 Freeway, and transverse the cities of La Verne, Claremont, Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana and Rialto and San Bernardino. •Route 30 is, in part, funded by Measure I, a half cent sales tax, approved by California voters in 1989 for transporta- tion improvements throughout the county. •The Route 30 extension is projected to cost 1.1 billion dol- lars and be completed in the year 2002. �� /�,/j��r Route 30 Hotline � � / �l � � (888) 740-3030 /lV fU R%1i9T�J SANBAG Website ' \ www.sanbag.ca.gov Fall t999 Rancho �.Cucarnonga Fire District Invites You to Join Us For National �re � Prevention Week Open� House Saturday, October 2,1999 , 10:00 a.rn. to 3:00 p.rn. Jersey Station 174 (at the corner of Jersey Blvd. & Milliken Ave.) Fa»iil� Fun • Exciting Displa js •Lear�i How to Keep Your Family and Home Safe From Fire Firefighter Dress-Up Pictures •Live Demonstrations For More Inforrnation CaU 909-477-2770 T�E C1RE�AT ESCAP�E few people develop and regularly practice a home fire escape plan. T��Tragically, that lack of planning can prove deadly in a home fire. That's why the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District and the National Fire Protecrion Association are sponsoring a three-year public education campaign called "Fire Drills: The Great Escape!" Started in 1998, "The Great Escape" encourages home fire escape planning and practice, ensuring that people know what to do in a home fire and can escape safely. "The Great Escape" .centers around two fun and potentially life-saving events that get people actively involved in fire safety: "The Great Escape"•Fire Drill , On October 6, 1999, at 7:00 p.m., fire departments throughout North America will irivite local residents to pracHce their home fire escape plans by exiting their homes at the same time. . "The Great Escape"Contests Building off "The Great Escape" fire drill, there will be two grand prize con- tests in 1999 — one #or the general pub- lic and once created especially .for immediate family members of the fire service (career and volunteer). The winner of each contest will receive a trip for four to Walt Disney World in Orlando, FL, valued at approximately $10,000! "The Great Escape" Works! . The results of last year's campaign prove that "The Great Escape" is already working. Nearly 250,000 North American families participated in "The Great Escape" last October, with 251ives saved as a direct result of their partici- padon. And that's just the beginning! The National Fire Protection Associadon expects pardcipation — and the number of lives saved — will continue to increase over the next two years, making North Americans safer from fire than ever before. o�,�� . �� ._ —_-_ �� 3-9, 1999 �..,.,.r,r,.�w �Enter the Gr¢at �Escape �ri[[ Contest! To enter, stop by any Rancho Cucamonga Fire Station and pick up "The Great Escape". ' Planning Grid and Entry Form. Entrants must develop a home fire escape plan, practice it, and then submit their plan to any Rancho Cucamonga Fire Station. The fire department will select one entry into the appropriate contest. For more information, contact the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District at (909) 477-2770. If1E GI'dPEVINE 1/' Fd�� t999 T �1� u.. i4� �' �1/ ��.. � J.� 1 �i r�/'.�. 1� �,i�� 1 Wde � �V .�1A1 1� i� 1� 1i 1� � M' i I� � 6 �•q 1 �n:V ��u � In:V /� � ��,u -� la � �,,.� i.�,.i l�u �.�.,.. �„IJ.I ,.q �� 1rWA., �I ��,� � ,I�� ' 1 � � ��'�/\�'� / {� �� I� � ��o�� ThRancho Cucamonga Fire District wants you to know what you can do to protect your home from a wild- efire. The risk of losing a home to a wildfire can be greatly reduced by maintaining the landscape around your home, and by making corrections to the home itself. Here is what you can do to help save your property from a wildfire. Maintain Your Landscape •Make a safety zone around your house. Clear flammable veg- etation from at least 30-feet around your home and 100 feet or more in sloped areas. �_ •Mow and water your lawn regularly, and trim high grasses next to your home. •Make sure dead and low-hanging branches on trees and shrubs are removed, and that the height of grass is controlled. •Remove all tree limbs around your chimney, as well as any dead branches that may hang over the roof. Accumulated leaves, needles and other dead vegetation on the roof and around the home should be removed. Protect your Home •Have your address clearly visible from the road, and make sure you have adequate and easy access for large � emergency vehicles. ` •Clean leaves and other debris from your gutters and roof regularly. �1 •Place noncombustible wire mesh screening, or a Spark arrester, on the top of your chimney so that sparks from the fireplace can't escape. •Alert the Fire District to any special needs in your home, such as a physically disabled occupant. •Beyond 100 feet from your home, remove or thin dead and older trees. Keep an eye on any limbs that may come in contact with power lines. •Stack all firewood well away from your home and any com- bustible materials, including fences and outbuildings that are connected to your home. •Install and maintain smoke detectors on every level of your home and consider installing auto- matic fire sprinklers. •Know at least two ways out of every room in your home. �'LE.AR�' C�W CLE,ARED... ,�ND �THER FACTS history of Fire Prevention Week has its roots the first National Fire Prevention Day, advocating an annual T ein the Great Chicago Fire, which occurred on observation as a way to keep the public inEormed about the October 9, 1871. This tragic conflagration killed more importance of fire prevention. In 1920, President Woodrow than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, and destroyed Wilson issued the first National Fire Prevention Day procla- more than 2000 acres in 27 hours. While the origin of mation, and since 1922, National Fire Prevention Week has the fire has never been determined, there has been observed on the Sunday-through-Saturday period in been much speculation over how it began. One �rn which October 9 falls. In addition, the President of the popular legend, which was recently disproved by R�� United States has signed a proclamation pronouncing a a Chicago historian, is that Mrs. Catherine oo national observance during the week every year since ]925. O'Leary was milking her cow when the °° animal kicked over a lamp, setting the '' Fire Prevention Week 1999 will be held October 3-9. The goal O'Leary's barn on fire and starting the spec- ° of fire prevention week is to raise public awareness about the tacular blaze. dangers of fire and how to prevent it. This year's theme, "Fire Drills: The Great Escape!" represents the second year of a On the Great Chicago Fire's 40th anniversary, three-year public safety campaign addressing home fire the Fire Marshals Association of North America, now escape planning and practice. the International Fire Marshal's Association, sponsored ThE GraPEviNe l� Fall t999 �y _ �� =_ � � E E N .:_��. �.. ., ,_ TRAC Teen Recreation Activit� Club Grades �-10 A� - Trips • Special Events • All night movie & game marathons • Fundraisers • Monthly Socials $�,.�,�xt, - Joining is easy & free - TRAC members meet new people TRAC members become involved in their community TRAC members can eam free trips and a TRAC t-shirt TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Park Community Center East. � The next socials are to be held on: �October 20th, November 17th, December 15th Ca11477-2760 ext. 2124 for more information or for a membership n•�r�___ brochure. , -- -----------Teen Trips ---------- -. Knott's Scary Farm � � Saturday, October 2, 1999 5 p.m. - 3 a.m. $30 per person Come join us at Knott's Scary Farms' Hallo��een Haunt! Hair-raising rides, suspense-filled shows and terrifying attractions! Cost will include admission ticket, transportation and chaperones. Limited seating available, sign- ups are on a first-come, first-serve basis. Activity # - TSTEEN-001 Magic Mountain ' Saturday � � ��/ December 18, 1999 �� I 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. / � $29 per person A0/ � Join us for the ultimate in / — I rollercoaster experience. Cost will include admis- sion ticket, transportation and chaperones. Limited seating available, sign ups are on a first- come, first-serve basis. Activity # - TSTEEN-002 FREE! For Teens ancJ ('arents COIIEGE FAIR Thursday, October Ql, 1999 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. r'�.` �� Attention college-bound high school stu- �.�"� dents! Here is the perfect opportunity to �'� speak with college representarives from col- ,f leges and universities around the nation. ..-t-' Obtain important informarion on admission, � academic programs, financial aid, and support programs. Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Chaffey Union High School District. For more information and site ca11477-2760 ext. 2123. Finc�ncial f�icJ UJorksho� Saturday, November 6th 10 a.m. - 1 Q noon lions Center West Do you want to go to college, but can't afford to? Leam how to apply for financial aid such as: ✓Grants ✓Student Loans ✓Scholarships No pre-registration is required, attendance will be limited to the first 100 participants. For more information ca11477-2760 ext. 2123. C E N E ThE GfdPEVINE i6 Fall t999 / �: . / ' � : . �y:-��EN CEN E �__� .__ �� ;�'/ 1�• The Teen Centea for TE�s iry bih - ip�h GraciEs DroP iN I�lo PrE-rEgisira�ioN! R.C. Fan.�i�y Sporis CErvier - q05q SaN BErNardirvo Rd. $i per iEer•� PEr day cirop iN fEe NON-fE510ENi5 MUSL Pdy dN dddiilONd� .D5 NON-fESld�i f�. Each yEar Mondays thaa Thuasdays - lo aM - 6 pM F��days - lo aM - 9 pM FiNaLly! Son.�EwhEre io go af�Er school 8 Friday NiiEs! SpENd �IME WITh yOUI' TCIENQS dNQ MEE� LO�S O� NEW 7CIENdS� ✓Pool TablEs ✓BaskE�ball ✓Vo�lEyball ✓RacquE�ball �VIdEO GdMES ✓Big Scre� TV ✓Music ✓P�Ng PoNg For iNforn.�aiioN calL q��-i�bp xziii ,ka � ' �, ►�� . �� i. ,% _ � v FRIpA AT TNE �EEN �'EN�ER Y NI�E FEVER ' LAS� FRI pAY OF EA�N MaN�N Tickets available at the R.C. Family Sports Center � Back to School Bash AthleticiAcademic Decathlon Join us for an all night bash of video games, pool, basketball, Test your ath]eHc and academic skills in a night of all out competiHon. movies and more. Late night pizza, sodas and a conHnental Compete in an obstacle course and answer quesHons related to histo- breakfast will be served. (Min. 24/Max. 60 parHcipants) ry, geography, spelling and current events. Participants will be com- Friday, September 24, 1999 peting within their own grade (Grades 6- 9). Prizes will be awarded to 10 p.m. - 8 a.m. • the top three finalists of each grade. Pizza and soda will be served. $10 per person (Min. 24/Max. 60 parHcipants) Tickets are on sale now through Thursday, September 23rd Friday, November 19, 1999 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. ' Monster Bash $5 per person Join the ghosts and goblins for a spooktacular night of danc- Tickets are on sale now through Thursday, November 18th ing. Dance the night away with all your spooky friends. Dress in your favorite Halloween costume to be entered in a special drawing. (Max. 180 participants) Friday, October 29,1999 This Friday ONLY at Lions West 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. $3 advance purchase ($5 at the door) Tickets are on sale now through Thursday, October 28th �l�11�'��1,��1� � � � Pool Tournament Rack 'em up! Here's your chance to show your stuff. Run the tables at the 2nd annual Pool Tournament and earn the title of #1 pool shark. Open double elimination pool toumament. Prizes will be awarded to the First, Second and Third place finalists. Pizza and soda will be served. (Min. 16/Max. 32 participants) Friday, December 17, 1999 � 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. $5 per person Tickets are on sale now through Friday, December lOth �'1E C7�dpEVINE 17 Fd�� t999 � ` \. . `:\\ti . f`'` ' 1 ,.,.,., , j� � �~, l i ;! ;i ;1�. . . „ ,- . EE / � PORTS OI1TH Pee Ulee Deck Hocke� ''Ages 3-5 (ylayed with Tennis Shoes) Winter Session Come on out and join the hottest sport around. Get a head start for the City's Roller Hockey League. Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of Deck Hockey (no roller blades are used). We will emphasize: team work, sportsmanship, and loads of fun. RegistraHon fee includes a t-shirt, equipment, and an award. Registration will be accepted on a first- come basis until all spots are filled. Space is limited. Play will take place at the R.C. Family Sports Center. Registration: Residents: Aug. 30 - Nov. 4 Non-Residents: Sept. 7- Nov. 4 Fee: $31 per child (non residents add $5) Dates: Nov. 29 - Jan. 15, 2000. (Holiday break is hom 12/20 -1/1/2000) Mon. 6-7 p.m./Sat. S- 9 a.m. Tue. 6- 7 p.m./Sat: 9:30 -10:30 a.m. Activity x Age Activity # Age PWDH03-001 3 year olds PWDH03-201 3 year olds PWDH04-001 4 year olds PWDH04-201 4 year olds PWDH05-001 5 year olds PWDH05-201 5 year olds Pee UJee Soccer registration is continuing through f�ugust Q6th. -� � �� 1�F' _ � Youth Roller Hockey fall Session This exciting sport offers fun for all boys and girls. The season will start practice (week nights) by October 12th. Games will be played on weeknights and Saturdays beginning the week of November Sth at the Epicenter Exparided parking lot. AcHvity � Divisions: YSRH3A-001 "AAA" bom in 1982-1983 YSRN2A-001 "AA" born in 1984-1985 YSRI-IOA-001 "A" bom in 1986-1987 YSRHOB-001 "B'` bom in 1988-1989 YSRHOC-001 "C" bom in 1990-1991 YSRHOD-001 "D" born in 1992-1993 '1994 ('If child skates well) Mail-in or Drop Box Registration Re'sidents: 8/9 - 9/23 Non-residents: 8/16 - 9/23 Fee: $44 per child +•$5 per non-resident (Birth cerHficate required to register.) Volunteer Coaches/Sponsors are needed: PEE WEE � YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS REGISTRATION PROCEDURES USE REGISTRATION FORM ON PAGE 46 Register by Mail, Drop Box or Walk-In See Page 46 for Details Ca11477-2765 for additional informaHon See each speci6c program or league for dates and details Youth f3asketball Le�gues �nter Session A]1 girls and boys born in 1982-1993 are invit- ed Eo play in this exciting Winter sport. This league offers fun for different ages (approximately 6-17 years) and the opportunity to leam and enhance their basketball skills. Height is not important and beginners are welcome. League games begin January 8(after Fall baseball, soft- ball, and soccer's regular season) and ends mid-March prior to Spring base- ball and soccer. Practices begin mid- Pee Wee t3asketbail k s 1 f Age3-5 Winter Session Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of basketball. AcHviries will be taught through a team oriented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and parHcipant medal. Space is limited. Registration will be accepted on a first come basis unril full. Games and pracHce will take place at the R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bemardino Rd. (behind Orchard Supply) Mail-in or Drop Box RegistraHon: Residents: Nov. 1- Jan. 15, 2000 Non-Residents: Nov. 8- Jan. 15, 2000 Fee: $31 per child +$5 non rnsidents Dates: Feb. 7- March 25/7 weeks Mon. 6-7 p.m./Sat. 8- 9 a.m. Activity # Age PWBSB3-001 3 year olds PWBSB4-001 4 year olds PWBSBS-001 5 year olds Tue. 6 -7 p.m./Sat..9:30 -10:30 a.m. AcHvity # Age PWBSB3-201 3 year olds PWBSB4-201 4 year olds PWBSBS-201 5 year olds December (2 per wee ). eparate eagues or boys and girls will be offered for each age division. Game sites: Rancho Cucamonga High School Gym, Alta Loma High School Gym, and Eriwanda Intermediate School Gym. Mail-in Registration: Residents: August 23 - November 13th Non-residents: Aug. 30th - Nov. 13th *Please note: A birth certificate is required upon registration. Fee: Divisions AAA, AA, A, B, & C $56 per child $45 per child (Division.D) � (Non-residents add $5.00) Fee includes 8 week season plus tournament playoffs, uniforms, gym costs, of6cials, score- keeper, and parHcipation awards. BOYS " Activity # Divisions: YSBB3A-001 AAA bom in 1982-1983 (must be 17 yrs and under entire senson) YSBB2A-001 "AA" bom in 1984-1985 YSBBBA-001 "A" born in 1986-1987 YSBBBB-001 "B" born in 1988-1989 YSBBBC-001 "C" born in 1990-1991 YSBBBD-001 "D" born in 1992-1993 GIRLS Activity # Divisions: YSGBB2-001 "AA" born in 1984-1985 YSGBBA-001 "A" born in 1986-1987 YSGBBB-001 "B" born in 1988-1989 YSGBBC-001 "C" bom in 1990-1991 YSGBBD-001 "D" bom in 1992-1993 Volunteer coaches/sponsors are needed. ThE GfdpEV.INE i8 Fall t999 D I�LT PORTS ADULT SPORTS PROGRAMS & LEAGUES REGISTRATION PROCEDURES Register by Drop Box or Walk-In - See Page 46 for details Ca11477-2760 for additional information See each specific program or league for dates and details SOCCER i� Weeknight Leagues J� Sunday Leagues Slow Pitch Softball Leagues (Fall Season) Weeknight Leagues Sunday Leagues Men's and Co-ed weeknights & Sundays Womens - upper & lower divisions Thursday nights. Team registration is accepted, and individ- uals may be placed on a players pool list. Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter Sports Park. Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: August 2- 26 Classification Games: September 1999 League begins: September 1999 Fee: Team/Mon-Fri & Sun. Evening $475 + $5 per non resident Team/Sun. Morning & Afternoon $415 + $5 per non resident Individuals will be placed on a players pool list. Adult 6 Aside Soccer (Fall Session) Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields with 6 players per team. Team and individual registration will be taken. Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Sports Complex or Beryl Park. en' 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Tue./Thurs. evenings Women's 18 years & over, and 30 years and over. Tuesday evenings Co-ed 18 years & over. Friday evenings Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: August ]4th - October 23rd League begins: November 2, 1999 Fee: $375 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team Adult Full Field Soccer Leagues (Fall Session) Games will be played at the Epicenter Sports Complex or Beryl Park. en' 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Games wil] be played on Sundays. Women's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. 18+ plays on Monday night, 30+ plays on Wednesday night. Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: August 14th - October 23rd League begins: November 1, 1999 Fees: Men's -$700 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team Women's -$710 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team Individuals will be placed on a players pool list. Z`ENNIS (Fal! Session) 5-on-5 Adult Flag Football (Winter Session) XSaturday Morning Leagues XTuesday. Night Leagues Each team will play this eight game season either in the morning or night. Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields. Roster maximum is 10 players. All games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Sports Complex. Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: August 2- October 21 League begins: November 2nd & 6th Fees: Teams: Tuesdays - $340 + $5 per non-resident Saturdays - $290 + $5 per non-resident Individual: Tuesdays - $35+ $5 non-resident Saturdays - $30 + $5 non-resident � � , � All matches will be played at Beryl Park East or Lions Park. Categories offered: Men's Singles (Mon. & Thurs. nights), Men's Doubles (Sun. afternoons), Women's Singles/Doubles (Tue. nights), and Mixed Doubles (Sun. mornings & afternoon. Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: Aug. 14 - Oct. 23 League begins: November 1999 Fees: Singles Weekday League -$25/player +$5 per non resident Weekend League -$20/player +$5 per non resident Doubles Weekday League - $25/player + $5 per non-resident Weekend League - $20/player + $5 per non-resident ..:: ::.. .:....C..... ,........ • I��M `~�� 'h��\i� �� t��1 `\�� The GraPEvinie 14 Fall t999 i �-�� - = �:�� > ;i � �. � -z�. �-'- � REGISTRATION 1'ROCEDURES FOR RC FAMILY SPORTS CENTER LEAGUES Register by Mail to: City of Rancho Cucamonga Community Services, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 Register by Drop Box or Walk-In at: Community Services Dept., 10500 Civic Center Drive - Monday - Thursday 7 am - 6 pm Ca11481-6850 for additional information See eac)r speci�ic program or league for dntes and details J�zzercise Cl�sses Class schedule and fees are available at the R.C. Family Sports Center. For more information ca11481-6850. % _... SPE�IA� --- . � HOIIpAY H011RS I September 6th - 9- 5 p.m. �'NE�K �� ou� ! 9059 San Bernardino Road (behind Orchard Supply) Open 7 d�rs a week •M�F - 6 am 11 pm •SaC. - 8 am-G pm •Sunday - 9 am-5 pm ./PeeWee League5 ✓YouCh League5 ✓Aduft Leagues JRerrt a Meetfng Room ✓VISFt our Pro Shop ✓Pl� Arcade GameS ✓5nackbar ./Drop-in Basketball & Racc�uetball ✓Jaaerci�e Clas5e5 ✓Racauetball ClaSses ./Teens Afterschool Program Call 481-68�'.�0 for lr►�ormaClon on all of � these programel WE A�So �IAvE 2 4�OL TASLES AvAt�.AB�E FoR $5 /HouR! CAu. FuR r�sEs� A M I L Y R.C. Femil� Sports Center Discount Passes Get access to all facilities during RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT open court times for one year. Adult $210 $240 Monthly passes are available for Basketball & Racquetball (see program information) Youth $170 Family $380 (immediate fnmily only) $200 $410 BASKETBALL SUlVIlV�R SEASON Drop-In Basketball Come in and play pick-up basketball. Reservarions are c�t required. Youth -$1 per player (play for g� of the following open court times) Adult -$3 per player (play for �ygn of the following open court times) Open Court Times - Mon. - Fri. - 6 am - 4 pm (beginning 8/30/99) • Thur. & Fri. - 7 pm - 10:45 pm • Sundays -1 pm - 4 pm Monthly pass - Youth (17 & under) -$7.50 - 10 entries, $11.25 -15 entries Adult -$27.50 for 10 entries, $37.50 for 15 entries (add $5 for each pass for non-reside�:ts) Adult Basketball Leagues %� Weeknight Leagues X Weekend Leagues Men's Fullcourt - 30+, Upper & Lower Divisions - Monday & Sunday Nights Women's Fullcourt - Open League - Sunday Nights Men's 3 on 3- Open & 30+, B, & C Levels - Sundays Women's 3 on 3- Open Levels - Sundays Walk-in or Drop Box Registration taken until filled- Residents - July 13 - Aug. 16 • Non Residents - July 20 - August 16 Practice Games: Week of August 23rd League begins: Week of August 30th Fees: Fullcourt - $440/team + $5 per non-resident � � 3 on 3-$75/team +$5 per non-resident � YOUTH BASKETBALL -- ORGANIZED PLAY CLASSES BOYS & GIRLS AGES S- 12 Come spend 1 hour every Wednesday for 8 weeks at the R.C. Family Sports Center improving your basketball skills. You'll pass the time by participadng in fundamen- Register by Mail-in or Drop Box tal drills, contests, and scrimmage games. Registration will be ongoing Classes begin on September 8th and run until September 7 or unHl filled. undl October 27th. Classes are limited to 12 Fee: $25 per child students. + $5 non-residents Ages 6- 7 Ages 8- 9 5:30 - b:15 p.m.. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m Activity # Activity # OCSPRT-001 Boys OBSPRT-001 OCSPRT-002 Boys OBSPRT-002 OCSPRT-003 � Girls OGSPRT-001 Ages10-12 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Activity # Boys OBSPRT-201 Boys OBSPRT-202 Girls OGSPRT-201 TIIE GfdPEVINE 20 Fa« i999 � r � � ',.� �� s:� P ��,� 0 R T S � N T� R YOUTH INDOOR SOCCER F.�L SEasoN All girls and boys bom in ]983-1992 are invited to play in this exciting new sport at the R.C. Family Sports Center. Separate divisions for boys and girls. All ability levels are encouraged to sign-up. Season starts the week of October llth. BOYS GIRLS Activity # Divisions: Activity # Divisions: YSBS02-001 AA bom in 1984-1985 YSGS02-001 AA born in 1984-1985 YSBSOA-001 A born in 1986-1987 YSGSOA-001 A born in 1986-1987 YSBSOB-001 B born in 1988-1989 YSGSOB-001 B born in 1988-1989 YSBSOC-001 C born in 1990-1991 YSGSOC-001 C born in 1990-1991 YSBSOD-001* D born in 1992-1993 YSGSOD-001'D born in 1992-1993 Mail-in or Drop Boz Registration (Please note: a birth certificate is required) •Residents: Aug. 23rd - Sept. 23rd •Non-Residents: Aug. 30th - Sept. 23rd Fee: $45 per child +$5 per non-resident "$39.50 for "D" Divisions Volunteer Coaches and Sponsors are needed. YOUTH INDOOR VOLLEYBALL FnLL SEasoN All girls and boys bom between 1984-1991 are invited to play in this exciHng sport at the R.C. Family Sports Center. Separate divisions for boys and girls. All ability levels are encouraged to sign-up. Season starts the week of September 27th. BOYS GIRLS Activity # Divisions: Activity # Divisions: YSBVAA-001 AA bom in 1984-1985 YSGVAA-001 AA born in 1984-1985 YSBVOA-0Ol A bom in 1986-1987 YSGVOA-001 A born in 1986-1987 YSBVOB-001 B born in 1988-1989 YSGVOB-001 B born in 1988-1989 YSBVOC-001 C born in 1990-1991 YSGVOC-001 C born in 1990-1991 Mail-in or Drop Box Registration (Please note: a birth certificate is required) •Residents: Aug. 9th - Sept. 9th •Non-Residents: Aug. lbth - Sept. 9 Fee: $39 per child +$5 per non-resident VOLLEYBALL FALL SEASON Adult Volleyball Leagues Weeknight Leagues Coed upper & lower divisions - Tuesday nights Mail-in or Drop Box Registration Residents: July 13 - Aug. ] 6 Non-Residents: July 20 - Aug. 16 PracHce games: Week of Aug. 23 League begins : Week of Sept. 27 Fee: $230/team + $5 per non-resident Adult Volleyball Tournaments Adult Volleyball Tournaments will be played at the R.C. • Family Sports Center. Call 481-6850 to be placed on the mailing list. � ii�E1CQLJETBALL SUMMER SEASON O en Recreational Racquetball R.�. Family Sports Centerl�as 5 racquetball courts available for "open play" to both youth and adults. Reservations are re uir . Fee: $5 per person / per hour Open Court times - Monthty passes - Monday - Friday 6 am -10 pm Adult/$35 Saturdays - 8 am - 5 pm Youth/$14 (17 £� under) Sundays - 9 am - 4 pm Adult Racquetball Leagues (Dbls or Sgls) X Weeknight Leagues X Weekday Lunch Leagues Co-ed Beginner/Intermediate and Mens/Womens Advanced leagues will be offered. Sign up your own doubles team on Thursday nights or sign up for single play on Tuesday nights. � Mail-in or Drop Boz Registration Residents: July 13th - August 16th Non-Residents: July 20th - August 16th League begins: August 30, 1999 Fees: Singles -$60 per player +$5pe r non-resident Doubles -$30 per player +$5 per non-resident If�E VI'dPEVINE �l Fa�� i999 �', . y � �\ :� !.'^�- �I� � It �; 1 � ` r' }=�: ( � � I '� � ��r��Q� ��Q��c� �� Saturday, October 30,1999 Two sessions - 9:30-10:30 a.m. & 11 -12 noon $5 per child Preschool to 12 years. (Pre-school to age 7 must be accompanied by an adult). Red Hill North Picnic Shelter Learn to carve a real pumpkin into Halloween's favorite character! Or decorate your pumpkin into the scariest or funniest creature you can imagine.! " Advance registration required. Use form on page 46. Activity # SEPUMP-001 (9:30 am) Activity # SEPUMP-002 (11 a.m.) For more information call 477-2790 U � � ��O.UIiDgRS �AY � � � P�R�D� .��e��Tion � • SaEurday, flovemb¢r 13,1999 _ Parade B¢glns aE 9�30 a.w�. f1¢w Parad¢"Dlr¢cllon - CasE Eo WesE! The parade begins at Archibald,on Base Line Road and continues east to Vineyard. The judging stand is at Amethyst. � w CelebraElon Locatlon - R¢d M111 Park 10�00 a.�: - 4�00 p.a. Continuous Entertainment Delicious Food Parade Award Ceremony Fami�ly Games and Contests ,Kids Zone Parking and admission are free! � �� D �� . � ' , � c�� ¢� Friday, December 10, 5- 9 p.m. � Saturday, December 11, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lions East and West Community Centers 9161 Base Line Road Quality Crafts - Food - Entertainment A great place to find that unique gift � Reserve a booth beginning October 4th - Call to be placed on the mailing list 477-2760 Breakfast with Santa , Saturday, December 4th Three seatings available - 8 am, 9 am 6� 10 am R.C. Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route $5 per person All Ages are Welcome! Crafts• Music • Entertainment • Breakfast • Sit with Santa! Tickets available beginning Saturday, November 6th at Lions Center East Registration Window, 9191 Base Line Road, from 9 a.m. - 12 noon, continuing Mondays - Thursdays from 8-1 p.in. & 4- 8 p.m., Fridays & Saturdays from 9 a.m. - noon until all tickets are sold. Each breakfast is limited to the first 100 par- ticipants! Adults must have ticket to enter. Register with form on page 46. Activiry # . � SESANT-001 (8 a.m. Seating) SESANT-002 (9 a.m. Seating) �� SESANT-003 (10 a.m. Seating) Call 477-2790 for additional information. The GrapEviNe 22 Fall t999' L AY S C H 0 0 L Registretion now in progress Playschool is a progressive program for chil- dren ages 1-5. Classes offered: One-derful Ones, Terrific Twos, Terrific Twos Plus, Thrilling Threes, Thrilling Threes Plus, and Fabulous 4s & 5s. All classes focus on build- ing children's self-esteem, attenHon spans and social development through games, music, crafts, and group play. NOTE: One-derful Ones is a parent participa- Hon class. All other age groups - child only. •Registration is accepted by mail or drop box at Lions Center East, Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m and Friday & Saturday from 9 a.m. - noon. We also have a drop box in the parking lot located between Lions East & West that you can drop your registraHons in at your convenience. •Receipts and confirmations will be mailed to you. •A child need only enroll once for the enrire year. Initial enrollment covers first 10 weeks only. Quarterly payments are due through- out the year to keep the child enro]]ed. •A parent or guardian must register the child by filling out a registration form and paying all fees. Fees may be paid in full or in quar- terly payments. •Some classes have ]imited space available so please make sure to put down at least 2 alternative choices. •New students must bring proof of age! No siblings are permitted in the classrooms. •Proof of residency is required to be enrolled as a resident. A non-resident fee of $5 applies for those not living in Rancho Cucamonga. Fee Schedule (Residents) Fees are charged on a weekly basis, but pay- ments are due in quarterly installments. Your inirial enrollment covers the first 10 weeks of the program plus a one-time non-refundable enrollment fee of $5. After that you will be billed every eight weeks. Class Fee First per week payment Ones $4.50 $50 Twos $8.50 $90 Twos Plus $8.50 $90 Threes $11.50 $120 Threes Plus $14.50 $150 4/5's $13 $135 Letter Learners $5 $50 (Non-residents additional $5 to first payment) Quarterly payments are due in November, January and March to keep enrollment current. 1999-2000 Playschool Session - Sept�ernber 13,1999 - June 2, 2000 cl�s: locations: Lions Center East 9191 Base Line Road Hillside Community Church 5354 Haven Avenue Mulberry Early Education 9521 Arrow Route The classes that meet at Mulberry will incor- porate all of the social development and learning objectives that Playschool has become known for, and will also do some integration with the County's program. This collaboration will be beneficial to both the County's students, as well as our own Playschool students. One-derful Ones Limit 12 per class Must be One and wAlking by October 1, 1999 Inst.: Andree' Nigro Site: Lions East PSONES-001 Tue. 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. PSONES-002 Thur. 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Inst.: Vivian Johnson Site: Lions East PSONES-003 Mon. 9:10 a.m.-10:00 a.m. PSONES-004 Wed. 9:10 a.m.-10:00 a.m. PSONES-005 Fri. 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. PSONES-006 Fri. 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Terrific Twos Limit 15 per class Must be Two by October 1, 1999 Inst.: Terri Poindexter Site: Hillside C.C. PSTWOS-001 T/Th 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Inst.: R. Houghton-Velez Site: Lions East PSTWOS-003 M/W 10:15 a.m.-11:05 a.m. Terrific Twos Plus Limit 15 per class Must be Two by April 1, 1999 Inst.: Cheryl Brennan Site: Hillside C.C. PSTWOP-001 M/W 8:45 a.m.-9:35 a.m Inst.: R. Houghton-Velez Site: Lions East PSTWOP-002 M/ W 11:15 a.m.-12:05 p.m. Thrilling Threes Limit 18 per class Must be Tliree by December 2, 1999 Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions East PSTHRE-001 M/W 9:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions East PSTHRE-002 M/W 11:00 a.m. - 12:50 p.m. Inst.: Terri I'oindexter Site: Hillside C.C. PSTHRE-003 M/W 9:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Inst.: Cheryl Brennan Site: Hillside C.C. PSTHRE-004 T/Th 8:45 a.m.-10:35 a.m. . , , � � Thrilling Thr�es Plus Limit 18 per class Must be Tltree by June 2, 1999 Inst.: Andree' Nigro Site:Lions East PSTHRP-001 T/Th 10:10 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Inst.: Cheryl Brennan Site:Hillside C.C. PSTHRP-002 M/W 9:50 a.m.-12:40 p.m. Inst.: R. Houghton-Velez Site: Mulberry PSTHRP-003 T/Th 9:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m. Fabvlous 4s ae 5s Limit 20 per class Must be Four by December 2, 1999 Inst.: Cheryl Brennan Site:Hillside C.C. PSFOUR-004 T/Th 10:50 a.m.-1:40 p.m. Inst.: Terri Poindexter Site:Hillside C.C. PSFOUR-005 T/Th 10:00 a.m.-12:50 p.m. PSFOUR-006 M/ W 11:00 a.m.-1:50 p.m. Inst.: Andree Nigro Site:Mulberry PSFOUR-007 M/ W 10:00 a.m.-12:50 p.m. Inst.: R. Houghton-Velez Site: Mulberry PSFOUR-008 T/Th 12:00 p.m.-2:50 p.m. ��-,: y ,�, �, � � L;,� * Wi�,�i:�. —�•': -�- !!�'ta.sy�L �*� �4�: 3 1 .. � > ��1�-; =� ,! rw � �� ti ./i �� I �� 1"�'�+, �� ;��:.. � `� ��/N��/ �' � � " ' a , letter leerners Limit 12 per class New this year as a supplement to Fabulous 4's & 5's, we are offering this letter recogni- tion class that will focus solely on the alpha- bet. Pre-requisite: Child must be concurrently enrolled in a Fabulous 4's & 5's class, and must be able to separate happily from their parent. Inst.: Sally Logue Site: Lions East PSLETR-001 Mon. 12:00 p.m.-12:50 p.m. PSLETR-002 Mon. 1:10 p.m.-2:00 p.m. PSLETR-003 Wed. 12:00 p.m.-12:50 p.m. PSLETR-004 Wed. 1:10 p.m.-2:00 p.m. I nE VfdPEVINE Z� Fd« t999 /. :i„'�.r.. \ ! <. •-. , � �� R T S ,:.� IJLTVRAL .� . Storybook iheater Age: 7- 12 Characters come ALNE in this performing arts class! Using classics, plus award win- ning American folklore and fabulous fables, the students develop the script. Your chil- dren will love becoming their favorite char- acters, while learning new and exciting sto- ries with meaning! Family and friends are invited to a performance on the last day of class! Supply fee of $2 is due to the instruc- tor. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 8 / Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC1035-001 Thur., 5- 5:50 p.m. Cinderella Etiquette Age: 5- 9 Whatever happened to tea parties and white gloves? This class is designed to help acquire the fundamentals of good feminine manners, consideration and respect for oth- ers, classroom and table etiquette, group speaking and overcoming shyness, while encouraging self confidence and grace. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 8/ Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $50/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC1037-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Prince Charming Etiquette Age: 8- 13 This exciting class is for any young man who wants to be "in style" for 99'. Little boys who love to pull pigtails, ruff and tumble in the living room, sink ice-cubes in their water glass at dinner, and pick on sister will "charm" the socks off any guest you have with his new manners and etiquette. Techniques acquired for audirioning, pic- tures, modeling and more. Better behavior skills are inevitable with this training and guaranteed he'll walk away with new posi- Hve "man child" strengths. (Min. 6/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $50/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC1046-001 Wed., 3- 4 p.m. Top Model fige: 8- 15 For young women wanting to develop their beauty and grace, learn about appropriate fashion and style, along with preparing for careers in acting, modeling, fine arts or any professional field. Subjects discussed are proper language, posture, make-up, hair, physical health, diet and exercise, move- ment, modeling and social etiquette. (Min. 6/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $45/8 wks Start: 9/17/99 CC1044-001 Fri., 5- 6 p.m. Theater Rrts "501" The Positive Youth Rge: 10 - 15 This fun and creative theater class is designed to introduce valuable social skills and appropriate dialogue with young peo- ple. Using a variety of characters with "live stage" acting techniques, together we explore new positive ways to interact with good manners and grace. The students learn how to resolve conflict in everyday social encounters by "role playing" and "being the star." The class is also designed to encourage communication while preparing our kids for the difficult and complex social realities they face as teenagers today. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. S/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC1036-001 Wed., 4- 5:30 p.m. Acting Rge: 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 may observe during the last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Sylvia Todd Site: Lions W Fee: $30/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC1002-001 Mon., 4- 5:30 p.m. Modeling Age: 7 - 14 Young ladies feel good about yourself and be confident by defining and developing good self concept, and working to improve self esteem. Basic modeling skills are instructed including: good posture; proper sitting, walking, and turning; graceful head, arm and hand movement; gopd grooming; fashion and social graces. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No class 11 / 11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions W Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC1000-001 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. Performing Arts Age: S- 14 Experience the thrill of live stage acting! Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking, stage direction, theater terminolog}; memo- rization and basic acting techniques. The last day of class will be celebrated with a performance for parents, family and friends. A$2 supply fee is due to the instructor. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/ Max. 30) No class 11 / 11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Olympic Siudios Site: Lions W Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC1001-001 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m. Production Workshop Rge: 8- 15 A theater arts lab for any child who enjoys creating with their hands or for those enrolled in Theater Arts Ensemble, Story- book Theater, Theatre Arts "501", and would like to learn how the "magic" of the- ater is created behind the scenes. This tech- nical hands-on class is definitely for your aspiring artist! The students themselves will create and learn the aspects of set design, scenery, costumes, makeup, and more! A$3 supply fee is required..(Min. S / Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/17/99 CC1038-001 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m. Theatre Arts Ensemble - "�he Show Must Go On" Age: 9- 16 This high energy performing arts class will help every siudent to reach their acting potential. This class will cover the history of theater, working with set design props and costumes along with how to develop character's personalization, master pan- tomimic, skillful improvisation, timing, method and technique acHng and more. Students will experience the "Magic" of per- forming "Live" in front of an audience. (Min. 6 / Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions W Fee: $50 / 8 wks Start: 9/ 17 / 99 CC1045-001 Fri., 6- 7 p.m. Working uuith Wignall Hang-Ups Weave a work of art in three hours! Age: 6- 11 Use wool, cotton, silk yarns & threads, paper, tree bark, leaves, natural fibers and your own found objects to create a mixed-media woven masterpiece suitable for hanging. Finished art will be approximately 10" x 12". Examples of found objects are shells, small pieces of wood, toys, costume jewelry, beads, photographs. Anything that is small and can be drilled for thread or yarn attachment is fine (with the permission of parent � or guardian). The instructors will provide weaving frames and fibers. Supply fee of $5 is due to the instructor at class. (Min. 2/Max. 10) '✓0� _ Inst.: Julianne Gallegos & � Sandra Crowley-Kramer � Site: Wignall Museum/Gallery - Fee: $15/1 day Start: 10/9/99 �s CCART3-001 Sat., 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. . The GraPEviNE � Fall t999 / � - ,;\� :�, ,a _ . � _` . , . �� . . R A M family fun Ceramics Age: Open This worlcshop is for kids and adults alike. Come spend quality time together. Everyone gets to complete their own proj- ect. Supply fee due at the first class to be determined by projects individually select- ed. (Min. 8/Max. 20) No class 11/11. Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $60/1 child, 1 adult $80/2 children, 1 adult 8 wks $100/3 children, 1 adult Start: 9/28/99 CC2091-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Fee: same as above Start: 9/23/99 CC2091-002 Thur., 4- 5 p.m. �eramics for Kids Age: 2 6e up Join these ceramic workshops and paint a variety of pieces for the holidays. A variety of projects will be available at each session. A supply fee of $20 is due to the instructor at the beginning of the first class. (M'in. 8 / Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Ages: Q - 5 Fee: $35/8 ��ks Start: 9/20/99 CC2060-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Fee: $35/8 ��ks Start: 9/22/99 CC2060-002 Wed., 10 - 11 a.m. Rges: 5 6 up Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC2061-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. �eanie Mania Age: 5 6� up We will design our own bear and furniture just like the real Beanies. A supply fee of $15 is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 5 / Max: 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $25/6 wks Start: 9/23/99 CC2087-001 Thur., 5- 6 p.m. I C S Ceramics - Age: Open Special Classes for Special People This class is dedicated to encouraging the development of the fine motor skills and imagination for those with mild/moderate special abiliHes. An adnit must accompany participants during class. Supply fee determined by projects selected. (Min. 2/Max. 6) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC2090-001 Mon., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/24/99 CC2090-002 Fri., 9:30 -10:30 a.m. Clay Magic Age: 2 6e up Explore the world of designing and creating using clay. We will learn to coil and design pinch pots. Other creadons will stimulate your imagination. A supply fee of $20 is due to the instructor at the beginning of the first class. (Min. 5/Max. 20) No class 11/11. Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Ages: 2 - S Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/21 /99 CC2115-001 Tue., 10 -11 a.m. Rges: 5 & up Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC2116-001 Mon., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Ceramia & Clay Age: 2& up In this workshop we will spend some time playing with clay, and painting pre-formed holiday ceramic pieces. A supply fee of $20 is due to the instructor at the beginning of the first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Preschool - Ages: 2- 5(parent participation require� Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/24/99 CC2062-001 Fri., 4- 5 p.m. Kids - Ages: 5 & up Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/24/99 CC2063-001 Fri., 5- 6 p.m. Holiday Workshops Age: 2 b up In each of these holiday workshops we will paint pre-formed ceramic pieces. A supply fee of $5 is due to the instructor at the beginning of each workshop. Parent participation is manda- tory for preschool age. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Preschool - Kids - Rges: 5� up iiges: t- 5(parent participation required) Halloween Fee: $5/1 da Halloween Date: 10/23/99 Fee: $5/1 day Date: 10/23/99 Y CC2009-001 Sat., 9-10:30 a.m. CC2007-001 Sat., 11 - 12 noon Fee: $5/1 day TM°"ksgiving Date: 11/6/99 CC2007-002 Sat., 11 - 12 noon Fee: $5/1 day �hristmas Date: 11/20/99 CC2007-003 Sat., 11 - 12 noon Fee: $12.50/3 days Dates: 10/23, 11/6, 11/20/99 CC2008-001 Sat., 11 - 12 noon Fee: $5/1 day ��M��'y��y Date: 11 /6/99 CC2009-002 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m. �hristmas Fee: $5/1 day Date: 11/20/99 CC2009-003 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m. Fee: $12.50/3 days Dates: 10/23, 11/6, 11/20/99 CC2010-001 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m. Holiday Workshops- Age:Open Speciaf Classes for Special People This class is designed for those with special abilities. An adult must accompany partic- ipants during class. Supply fee of $5 is due at the start of each class. (Min. 2/Max. 6) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Thanksgiving Fee: $5/1 day Date: 10/23/99 CC2005-001 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m. Halloween Fee: $5/1 day Date: I1/6/99 CC2005-002 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m. Christmas Fee: $5/1 day Date: 11/20/99 CC2005-003 Sat., 12 -1:30 p.m. ladies Night Out Age: 1 G at up You will learn to clean greenware and com- plete your piece in a paint appropriate for your project. Supply fee determined by the project selected and is due at the first class. (Min. 3/Max. 25) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 9/24/99 CC2067-001 Fri., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 10/15/99 CC2067-002 Fri., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 11/5/99 CC2067-003 Fri., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $65/9 ��ks Start: 9/24/99 CC2067-004 Fri., 6:�0 - 8:30 p.m. Ceramics for Adults Age: 1 G at up You may pick from a variety of projects. You will be taught each step. Supply fee is deter- mined by project selected. (Min. 3/Max. 25) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC2066-001 Mon., 9 -11 a.m. . Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 10/11/99 CC2066-002 Mon., 9- 11 a.m. Fee:$25/3��ks Start:ll/1/99 CC2066-003 Mon., 9- 11 a.m. Fee: $65/9 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC2067-001 Mon., 9- 11 a.m. v �a�ve � ge Qv � �� ' °e e '�o 000 � �o � � < ' a e Celebration of Hanukkah Age: 5 6t up Prepare for the celebration of Hanukkah in this three week workshop. We will paint a Menorah and other pieces. A supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor at the beginning of the first class. Children under S years old may register but parent in attendance is required. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $12.50/3 wks Start: 10/2] /99 CC2006-001 Thur., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. ThE GrapEviNe �� Fa�� i999 �� -. �� R T S �. � Arts at CraFts Rge: 2 6 up Do you like to make different types of crafts? In this class we will make different projects for the upcoming holidays. We will be using many basic art supplies for each project. A supply fee of $15 is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Ages: 2 -5 Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/24/99 CC2016-001 Fri., 11 - 12 noon Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/22/99 CC2016-002 Wed., 4- 5 p.m. Ages: 5 & up Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/21/99 CC2015-001 Tue., 5- 6 p.m. Ary Srushing Ceramic Age: i 4 at up In this class you will leam to dry brush a special holiday Christmas bulb. This project is suitable for hanging during the holiday season. Bulb is approximately 12 x 12 and has a 3D Christmas scene in the center. Supply fee of $20 is due to the instructor at the beginning of class. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/22/99 CC2017-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Glass & Tfle Painting Age: 14 6e u� Join us in this class & you may choose either glass or rile & either painting or etching. You will have rime to complete a couple of projects. Glass and tile is available in class. Supply fees vary by project & is due to the instructor at the beginning of class. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 9/22/99 CC2018-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. �ain� `fiI You �ain� Ceramic Mat�a�hon Co-sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga 2q- hour5 0� �UN MM beginning Saturday, September 11, 1999 at noon See page 3 for details or ca11477-2795 RAFTS Cartoon ARernoon Age: 14 at up Dlustrate your own cartoon. Take a charac- ter, add another, create a story and illustrate. This is the place to let your imagina- ' tion soar. Bring 81 /2 x 11" plain paper, ruler, _, pencil, plastic eraser & fine point black marker to class. (Min. 10/Max. 18) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $24/1 day Date: 9/25/99 CC2106-001 Sat.,12 - 3 p.m. Portrait prawing Age: 14 6� up Have you always wanted to draw a portrait of someone? Now you can. This class will concentrate on what you need to do to achieve a good portrait drawing. Bring drawing paper (18" x 24"), pencils (2B, 4B, 6B), charcoal pencils and a model that is willing to sit for 2-3 hours. Previous draw- ing experience preferred. (Min.10/Max.18) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $24/1 day Date: 9/18/99 CC2094-001 Sat., 12 - 3 p.m. Water Color Painting Age: 18 6t up Learn water color techniques from an accomplished, professional, local artist. The class will cover proper tools, composition, preparation; applying color, framing, and transparent and opaque painting. Emphasis will be on skill development with guidance in painting. A supply list will be available on the first day of class. (Min. 12/Max. 18) ) Inst.: Darrell Burchfield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC2033-001 Tue., 2- 4 p.m. Painting at Drawing Age: 6 ae up This class allows students to explore vari- ous materials and leam several drawing and painting techniques. Bring to first class: 11x14 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil and pink pearl eraser. Painting supplies will be provided by the instructor for an addirional fee. (Min. 10/Max. 22) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions E Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC2002-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Cartooning for fun Age: 8- 16 You don't have to be an artist to cartoon, just an imaginarion waiting to be urileashed. Leam the basic techniques of cartooning in this fun class. Bring pencil, markers and some 8 1/2" x 11" plain paper to class. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 10/2/99 CC2113-0O1 Sat., 9- 9:50 a.m. Young Artist Creative Illustration 11 Age: 8 - 16 Leam the basic techniques of drawing skills with emphasis on imaginaHon, 9 creadvity and artisHc free- dom. Bring a#2 pencil, e gum or plastic eraser and �° a pad of 9" x 12" paper. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $24/6 wks Start: 10/2/99 CC2114-001 Sat., 8- 8:50 a.m. Santa's Workshop Woodworking ParendChild Workshops All Rges T'he holidays are coming! Moms and Dads - make today special for your son or daugh- ter. Nothing is more precious to give or receive than hand-crafted gifts made by your children! Together build your choice of woodworking projects including airplanes, race cars, semi-trucks, cradles, holiday dec- orations, nativity scenes, tree ornaments, birdfeeders, baseball/bat racks, gifts for teachers, grandparents and others. All tools and supplies are provided. An approximate cost of $3 -$12 per project kit wil] be due to the instructor at class. Additional projects to take home to complete will be available for purchase. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Joan Florio Site: Lions E Fee: $5/1 day Date: 11/20/98 CC2070-001 Sat., 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. . . e� oo. v ' � . %s .e_ 1� � .• � Nativity/Manger Woodshop PorendChild Workshops All Rges Make this meaningful holiday decoration that you will treasure year after year... and best of all you made 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 wood- en characters and animals to hand finish, paint or stain. All tools and supplies are provided. A$12 material fee will be due to the instructor at class. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Joan Florio Site: Lions E Fee: $5/1 day Start: 11/20/98 CC2071-001 Sat., 12:30 - 2 p.m. ThE GfdPEVINE 26 Fall t999 L.', ' .\4 �� R T S A F ::... -_, R T S .�. . Decorative furniture - Aesign, Color ae finish Age: Adult Imagine creaHng an elegant piece of hand painted fumiture from an old, out-of-date unused exisring piece or flea market find. It can be done in this class. This class will be taught by an accomplished tole and decora- tive painter who will show you how to turn your trash into treasure. Each student should have some background with paints. Please bring a furniture piece of your choice to the first class meeting. (Min. 12/Max. 18) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions W Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC2011-001 Thur., 7- 9:30 p.m. Calligraphy Age: 10 at up Become familiar with a wide range of tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy. (Min. 10 / Max. 20) Inst.: Kingsley Bene6eld Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $36 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC2028-001 Tue., 6- 7:20 p.m. Decorative Painting _ Age: 16 be up Learn the basics of an array of , painting tech- � niques. You will learn decoraHve techniques such as tole, block- ing, stenciling, & faux finish. Experience how fun these forms of painting can be. You won't believe what you �vil] be able to create. Inst.: W. G. staff Site: The Wild Grape Beginning Tole Introduction to the basics of decorative painting. Proper surface preparation, basecoating, highlighting, shading, basic brush strokes & brush care will be taught. You �vill complete a birdhouse scene on wood. Material fee of $58 includes brushes, wood and all necessary beginner supplies. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $40/4 �vks Start: 10/12/99 CC2108-001 7'ue., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Fee: $40/4 �vks Start: 10/12/99 CC2108-002 Tue., 6- 9 p.m. Fee: $40/2 wks Start: 10/23/99 CC2108-003 Sat., 10:15 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Fee: $40/2 wks Start: ]1/13/99 CC2108-004 Sat., 10:15 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. faux finish Qosics Create beautiful walls and decorative accents. Learn the intricate and fun tech- niques of sponging, ragging on, ragging off, crackling, spattering and smoking. Supply list is available at The Wild Grape prior to class. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $]5/] day Date: 70/10/99 CC2112-001 Sun., 1- 4 p.m. �locking fun Introduction to the latest home decorating craze. Decorator blocks can be used with glaze paints to create a custom hand paint- ed look on just about any surface. Bring a surface of your choice (t-shirt, wood, paper bag, etc.). Material fee of $10.20. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $15/1 day Date: 10/5/99 CC2003-001 Tue., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Fee: $15/1 day Date: 10/5/99 CC2003-002 Tue., 6- 9 p.m. Fee: $15/1 day Date: 11/8/99 CC2003-003 Mon., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Fee:$15/lday Date:ll/8/99 CC2003-004 Mon., 6- 9 p.m. furniture 91ock Printing Decorate your old or unfinished furniture with the latest techniques in block printing. Bring a small fumiture piece to class (i.e. chair, stool, shelf, end table). Material fee will vary �vith size of furniture & supplies needed. Call the Wild Grape for further information. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $35/1 day Date: 11/]4/99 CC2110-001 Sun., 11:15 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Stencil Workshop No�� you can learn the secrets of profes- sional stenciling. Class covers surfaces and preparation, as well as types of paint & brushes used. This is a hands-on theory class - you �vill learn basic stencil tech- niques and beauHful color blending. You receive a 6 page worksheet. Material fee is $14. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $17/1 day Date: 10/]l /99 CC2111-001 Mon., 10:15 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. Fee: $17/1 day Date: 10/11/99 CC2111-002 Mon., 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $17/1 day Date: 11/6/99 CC2111-003 Sat., 10:15 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. �� Need � �3�b�sitter? �� • Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time alone while we • � entertain the kids! I Arts & Crafts Games Toys Movies Snacks -- Lots of Fun! . IBabysitting provided by Community Services staff and TRAC I I (Teen RecreaHon Activity Club) I • Limit will be 40 children per night. Reservations are required at least 48 hours in advance. • � Ca11477-2760, extension 2129. � ' Ages: Potty Trained to 10 years old Site: Lions Park Center East ' � Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight � Cost: lst child over 3 hours $10 � ' Dates: October 9th & 22nd each additional child $2 each ' � November 6th & 19th lst child under 3 hours $5 � ' December 17th each additional child $3 each ' � December 4th (9 am - 6 pm - all day special) � L. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . J Your Winter 2000 Grapevine will be rnailed during the week of Decernber 6, 1999. I f1E GfdPEVINE �7 Fall t999 � ` % \ L� �� ;�, A N C E � � �_ Ballroom Dance We invite you to dance the night away to your favorite music! Dances ��ill 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 p.m. - 10 p.m. Admission will be $3 per person. For more information call 477-2780 Hawaiian Aance I Rge: S- 12 Experience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful Hawaiian dancing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3015-001 Wed., 3:45 - 4:35 p.m. ' Hawaiian �ance !1 Rge: S- 1 S Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic steps and leam more advanced routines. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3016-001 Wed., 4:35 - 5:05 p.m. Hawaiian pance III Age: 6- 12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance II. Students will begin to use puili (split bamboo stick) while danc- ing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3017-001 Wed., 5:25 - 6:15 p.m. - Hawaiian pance IV Age: 8- 13 Must have successfuliy completed Hawauan Dance III. Students will begin to do chants and tahitian dances. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3018-001 Wed:, 6:15 - 7:05 p.m. Hawaiian Aance V Age: 13 - 1 G Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance N Lots of performance opportunities. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3019-0O1 Wed., 7:05 - 7:55 p.m. Teen/Aduit Hawaiian Age: 13 at up Leam basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful Hawauan dancing and some of the more popular hulas. This is a fun class for sisters and mothers/daugh- ters. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3020-001 Wed., 8- 8:50 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Age: 14 6e up Look great and feel confident on the dance floor after leaming the basics of the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. (Min. 15/Max. 60) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3021-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3022-001 Mon., 8- 8:50 p.m. Advanced Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3036-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 p.m. line Dance Age: 13 8 up Learn some of the most popular line dances out today. No partners needed. Line danc- ing is excellent exercise and a great social activity! (Min. 15/Max. 70) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3024-001 Tue., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m. East Coast Swing Age: 13 ae up East Coast Swing is quite easy to learn. First master the basic triple rhythm then add tums, tucks & wraps and you have a fun dance and great way to exercise. (Min. 15/Max. 70) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3025-001 Tue., 8- 8:50 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3048-001 Tue., 9- 9:50 p.m. Lindy Hop Age: 13 at up Lindy Hop is a form of swing done to medi- um to fast tempo swing music. All Lindy steps are eight count pattems done in a cir- cular fashion with a lot of kicks and hops. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions E Fee: $24/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC3057-001 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. �r��. � Iy % t Holiday Mini Session Join us while we learn the holiday dance "Mele KaliKiMaka". (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Hawaiian Aance I-II Age: S- 14 Fee: $10/3 wks Start: 12/1/99 3031-001 Wed., 4- 4:45 p.m. Hawaiian Dance IIVTeen/Adult Age: 6 6� up Fee: $10/3 wks Start: 12/1/99 3032-001 Wed., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Hawaiian Dance N 6 Adult • Age: 9 6 up Fee: $10/3 wks Start: 12/1/99 3033-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Hawoiian Donce V Rge: 14 6 up Fee: $10/3 wks Start: 12/1/99 3034-001 Wed., 6:15 - 7 p.m. 8elly Dancing Age: 16 ai up Leam the Art of Belly Dancing, how to understand and interpret Middle Eastem music and drum rhythms, play Zills, and use a Veil. Armenian and Greek Folk line dances are offered as well. Instructor wIll have some items needed for class avail- able for purchase (music, zills, and some costuming). Must have instructors approval or 4 consecutive beginning classes with instructor for advanced class. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 11/S. Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian Site: Lions E & W Beginning - Fee: $74.25/11 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3027-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Advanced - (Instructor approval required) Fee: $74.25/11 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3035-001 Mon., 8- 9:15 p.m. folklorico/Traditional Aances Age: 3 ai up of Mexico, Spain 6� latin America Las Rosas Dance Co. & staff have designed a series of classes to introduce individuals to the world of dance through Hispanic Folklore train- ing & dance technique. A recital will take place at the end of the session. Uniform requirement available at the first class. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Tiny Tots Age: 3- S Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W CC3041-001 Tue.,4-4:45p.m. Start: 9/14/99 Children pge: 6- 1 t Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W CC3037-001 Tue., 4:45-5:30 p.m. Start: 9/14/99 Teen/Adult Age: 13 b up Fee: $30 first child /$25 2nd / 10 wks Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W CC3042-001 Tue., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Start: 9/14/99 ThE GfdfJEVINE t8 Fall ,999 — AN CE Jau Dence Age: Adult This class explores creative expression through instruction in jazz steps, combina- tions and routines with current dance music. Optional dance recital. Wear black jazz oxfords and comfortable clothing. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3046-001 Tue., 7- 7:40 p.m. Tep nance Age: Adult Great class for those who want to dance and exercise! Classes begin with stretching and warm up and is followed by the instrucNon of tap steps, combinations and routines. Optional dance recital. Wear tap shces or black flats and comfortable clothing. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3014-001 Tue., 7:40 - 820 p.m. Ballet Age: Adult Gain new grace, strength, poise and confi- dence. Classes provide instruction in barre work, traveling movements, center floor combinadons and dances. Optional dance recital. Wear black leotard and tights and ballet slippers. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3013-001 Tue., 8:20 - 9 p.m. Creative Movement Rge: 3- 5 For boys and girls! This class is designed to help develop children's awareness of music interpretation, concepts of special forma- rion and a variety of movements through the use of props, singing, fun and creative expression! Parents allowed to observe dur- ing last ten minutes of class only. (Min. ]0/Max. 25) No class 11/11 & 11/25. Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC3000-001 Thur., 11 - 11:50 a.m. Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC3000-002 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Hip Hop/Jezz Age: 8- 14 Hip Hop street moves as well as traditional jazz dance techniGues will be taught in this class. This class provides valuable training for those interested in dance team, song or cheerleading. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 11/11 & 11/25. Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC3007-001 Thur., 5- 5:50 p.m. Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50/]0 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3007-002 Wed., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. Tap/Jau Combinetion Rge: 3- 5 An introductory class for students with no previous dance experience. Learn the fun, traditiona] tap steps, develop rhythm skills, and fun jazz techniques. OpHonal dance recital. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 11 /11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Olympic Siudios Site: Lions E Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC3044-001 Thur., 3- 3:50 p.m. Ballet 6e Tap I Age: 3- 10 We teach the children the basics of ballet. Tap exposes children to rhythmic motion in an enthusiastic setting. Optional dance recital. Recital fee is $18. Parent observation allowed last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10 / Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) No class ]]/]] & 11/25. Inst.: Olympic Studios Rge: 3- 5 Site: Lions E Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC3002-001 Thur., 9- 9:50 a.m. CC3002-002 Thur., 1- 1:50 p.m. CC3002-003 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m. Rge: 3- 5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC3002-004 Mon., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Age: 6- 10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC3003-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. 8allet & Tap II Age: 3- 10 Open to all children who have successfully completed Ballet and Tap I. Optional dance recital. Recital fee is $18. Parent observation allowed last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) No class 11/11 & ]1/25. Inst.: Olympic Sludios Site: Lions E Age: 3 - 5 Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC3004-001 Thur., 10 - 10:50 a.m. CC3004-002 Thur., 2- 2:50 p.m. Rge: 3- 5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC3004-003 Wed., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Hge: 6- 10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3005-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Ballet 6t Tap l end II Age: 6- 10 For students with dance experience and some type of movement oriented class background. Gain grace, poise and confi- dence through ballet, and development of rhythmic skill in tap. Optional dance recital; $IS recital fee. Parent observation allowed last 10 minutes of each class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class ll /11 & 11/25. Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E Fee: $37.50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC3006-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. I nE GI'dPEVINE 2� Fd« t999 r �� ..�� .,..� � � Introduction to Dance Age: 3- S Class will teach ballet basics, beginning tap and jazz, warm-ups, very basic stretching, rhythm and musicality training. Also prop- er use and placement of the ballet barre and expressive movement. No taps or tutu's. (Min. 10/ Max. 30) Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3050-001 Tue., 10 -10:50 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC3050-002 Tue., 11 - 11:50 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC3050-003 Thur., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/17/99 CC3050-004 Fri., 11 - 11:50 a.m. Introduction to Ballet Rge: 3- 5 Class will teach placement, balance, grace, stretches and warm-ups, basic posiHons, beginning barre, steps for traveling and musicality. Please wear socks & soft soled tennis shoes or ballet slippers. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No tutu's. Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3051-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3051-002 Wed., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Intro to Tap Age: 3- 5 This class will teach basic tap steps like shuffle, shuffle step, ball change, hop & jump. Also strength building and expres- sive dance exercises, musicality & basic tumbling. Please wear socks & soft soled tennis shoes or ballet slippers. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No tap shoes required. Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $35/7 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC3052-001 Mon., 10 -10:50 a.m. Fee: $35/7 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC3052-9Q� Wed., 11 - 11:50 a.m. Fee: $35/7 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC3052-003 Thur., 11 - 11:50 a.m. L� �,� �.� � ` rye�,e1 I � �� ; ,;� , r�=: �� I.l L� ; � IC �rums Age: 7 - 15 This class will offer a pracHcal approach to playing the drumset. Students start their first class by playing an actual beat. All of the beats and fills presented can be used in a performance situation. Students will also leam the basic fundamenfals of drums. Students may purchase sticks and practice pad.from the instructor for approximately $10. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions E Fee: $48 / 5 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC1014-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Fee: $48 / 5 wks Start: 10 / 20 / 99 CC1014-002 Wed., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Singing for a Lifetime Age: 10 - 18 (Traditional Vocal InsirucHon) Nothing can .replace good basic technical training in voice. Study with a Metropolitan Opera Auditions Award Winning Teacher and Performer who emphasizes proven the- ories in vocal producHon. Leam breath con- trol, proper phrasing, stage presence, reper- toire and most important the ability to be heard without a mike! Group and individ- ual instrucHon will be given and a recital will be presented at the end of each session. (Min. 10 / Max. 25) Instructor: Melarue Alpert Site: Lions W Fee: $60/9 wks Start: 10/12/99 CC1021-001 Tue., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. � `��*�YI�NASTIC.S �� ..� . , _r Cheerlea�ing Stunts at Tumbling Ag�: 3 - 15 Basic stunting and tumbling. of cheerlead- ing. Skills will begin at a basic level and will progress in levels as parHcipants safely learn. (Min.10/Max.20) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Rge: 3-S Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC4022-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Age: 6-10 Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC4022-002 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Age: 11-1 S Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC4022-003 Tue., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Hip Hop funk for Cheer Age: Open T'�iis beginning hip hop & funk class is fun and .energetic. Wear oversized clothes. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4054-001 Wed:, 7:30 - 8:30. p.m: �heer Squad Workout Age: Open Class will provide adequate space for your cheer squad to practice as a group. Safety mats and tumbling mats are provided. Class is supervised. (Class time may be arranged).(Min.10/Max. 40) No class 11 /11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4025-001 Thur., 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. All Star Squad Age: S- 1 S All participants must audition at first class meeting. Auditions include cheer dance and tumbling. Uniforms will be required for team parHcipation, competiHons and local performances. (Min. 10/Max. 20) No class 11 / 11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty R9e: S - 11 Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC4026-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Rge: 12 - 18 • Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4026-002 Thur., 7:30 -�8:30 p.m. Need Registration Information? Call us at 477-Z7G5 Ol 477-27G0 Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4- 9 Does your child love to sing? Along with having fun, your child � will learn basic singing .�• 7�'skills, the ability to follow a �� ; �conductor and many won- ` derful songs. The choir will present a concert at the end of the session. Fee includes an �' accompanist at each meeting. (Min. 20 / Max. 60) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions W Fee: $50/9 wks Start: 10/12/99 CC100&001 Tue., 3:50 - 4:35 p.m. � � �,, �� .� �, � �►. ;�7 � % � � :�'✓S � � r `'�.....�� r . �R � The 13ack HandSpring Age: 1 t& up This class works specifically on the back- spring. Sign up with a friend & receive a free Dynasty t-shirt. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.:.Dynasty Gymnasrics Site: Dyrtasty Fee: $50 /.10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC4057-001 Mon., 7:30 - 8 p.m. �arewheels, Canwheels, Carewheels! Age: 3 - 9 Leam to do a cartwheel! This class will con- centrate on cartwheels and having fun on the way to leaming a cartwheel. Parents may also participate to help your child practice at home. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Co-ed - Age 3 - S Fee: $20 / 8 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC4045-001 Mon., 4- 4:30 p.m. � Coed-Age6-9 Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 ,, . TIIE�GfdPEVINE �0 Fall,t999 . �; _ �. �-.��YMNASTICS PRE-SCHOOI 6t TINV TOT GYMNASTICS A progressive and fun gymnastics program. A safe learning environment allows for the development of body awareness, coordina- tion and social development using exercise to music, tumbling and floor beam skills. Proof of age must be presented at the first class. (No class 11/13) Tumbling Teddys - Beg. Age: 2 Parent must participate with child. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4010-001 Sat., 8:45 - 9:15 a.m. Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4010-002 Sat., 9:20 - 9:50 a.m. Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC4010-003 Mon., 10 - 10:30 a.m. Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC4010-004 Tue., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. Site: Dynasty Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC4010-005 Wed., 12:30 - 1 p.m. Tumbling Teddys—Int. tige: S Parent must participate with child. Must have written approval from their instructor or completed two beginning sessions. (Min. 10 / Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $25 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC4011-001 Wed., 10 - 10:30 a.m Transition Rge: 3 & 4 This class will allow the parent to remain and participate as needed for the entire ses- sion. A great class for children who need to prepare for parHciparion without a parent. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC4044-001 Tue., 9:15 - 10 a.m. Fee: $40 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC4044-002 Mon., 10:45 - 11:30 a.m. Rcro-Tots — Beginning Age: 3- 5 (Min. 10/Max. 15) No class 11 /13. Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Lions E Fee: $40 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4012-001 Sat., 10 - 10:45 a.m. CC4012-002 Sat., 11 - 11:45 a.m. Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC4012-003 Mon., 9- 9:45 a.m. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty CC4012-004 Mon., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $40 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC4012-005 Tue., 1] - 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 Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4013-001 Wed., 9- 9:45 a.m. Hot Shots — 8eginning � Age: S- 7 (Min. 10/Max.15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC4038-001 Tue., 4- 4:45 p.m. Hot Shots — Intermediate Rge: 5- 7 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $40 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC4039-001 Tue., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Twinkling Stars Rge: wolking - 24 mos. Classes are filled with leaming and practic- ing balancing, jumping & rolling skills along with lots of music and fun. Gross motor skills are developed with the use of many tools and specialty pre-K gymnastics apparatus. Work with fun obstacle courses, hula-hoops, bean bags, and tunnels. Parent participarion is required. (Min. 6/Max. 12) Inst.: Precision GymnasHcs Site: Precision Fee: $50/12 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC4056-001 Mon., 9- 9:30 a.m. CC4056-002 Mon., 9:30 - 10 a.m. CC4056-003 Mon., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. CC4056-004 Mon., 10:45-11:15 a.m. j� � e Gym Day Camp Rge: 3- 15 Instructional gymnasHcs for beginner thru advanced levels. Also crafts, trampoline, parachute fun and games. For boys and girls. Bring a sack lunch and drink or $4 for pizza and a soft drink. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Rge: 3 - 5 Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/4/99 CC4018-001 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/11/99 CC401&002 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. Age:G-9 Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/4/99 CC4019-001 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/11/99 CC4019-002 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. Age:10-15 Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/4/99 CC4034-001 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $24/1 day Date: 12/11/99 CC4034002 Sat., 10 - 4 p.m. � GYMNASTICS - TUMBIING 6e aRIRNCE This is a recreational gymnastics program with emphasis on flexibility, coordinarion, body awareness, and strength through floor level balance beam skills. No class 11 / 11 & 11 /25. Gym— ��ginning I Age: 6- 16 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Nge:6-10 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4014001 Sat., 12:10 - 1 p.m. Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC4014-002 Mon.; 4:30 - 520 p.m. Gym— B�ginning II Age: G- 1 G Must have instructors approval and previ- ous gymnasHcs training. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4032-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Combo Gym— Beg I 6e II Age: 10 - 16 Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC4033-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. I f1E GfdPEVINE �� Fal� t999 ,y�. �� ,_�. L� �_� Y�MN�STICS GYMNASTICS APPARATUS These' classes include instnzction 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- 14 Emphasis is on safety, fun, and beginning gymnastics skills. (Min. 8/Max. 12) • Co-ed Rge: 3 - S Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4000-001 Sat., 10:15 -11 a.m. . Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4000-002 Wed., 10:45 -11:30 a.m. Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC4000-003 Wed., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. Co-ed Rge: 5 - 8 (Min. 6/Max. S) Fee: $50/10 wks- Start: 9/14/99 CC4001-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. Boys Age: 4 - 14 , (Min. 6 / Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnasrics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC4036-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Girls Age: b - 14 (Min. 6 / Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC4037-001 Sat., 11:15 -12 noon �ir 1--� i � / Intermediate Gym Apparatus Age: 3 - 12 Must complete Intro to Gym Apparatus. Emphasis is on apparatus skills, developing strength and safety. (Min. 8/Max. 12) No class 11/11 & 11/25. ' Co-ed Rge: 3 - 5 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4040-001 Thur., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Girls Age: 5 - 8 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4005-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Girls Age: 8- 1 Q � Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4006-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:15 p.m. Bars Apparatus Age: G- 9 Emphasis is on building upper body strength and , beginning bar skills. (Min. 6/Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC4009-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. / / / . � /� 1� v \ � fitness is funtastic Age: 6- 10 An introducrion to gymnasHcs with added fitness fun such as obstacle course, parachute games, and trampo- line. Suggestion to Troop Leaders: Why not use this as an event to eam a fitness patch! (Date & time may be arranged) (Min. 10/Max. 20) . Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $6/1 day Date: 12/4/99 CC4021-001 Sat., 4- 5:30 p.m. Top fun Demo Team Age: 7& up ParHcipants will have the opportunity to perform as a group in various community events, including the R.C. Founders Day Parade on Saturday, November �13, 1999. Additional fees required for per- formance t-shirts. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics `Site: Dynasty Fee:.$40/lOwks Start:9/14/99 CC4020-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. �/ ' �� / � Trampoline fun Age: 3- 12 Children enjoy bouncing and learning safe trampoline skills. (Min.'6/Max. 8) Co-ed Age: 3 - 5 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee:$20/8wks Start:9/11/99 CC4002-001 Sat., 8:45 - 9:15 a.m. Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 9/11/99 CC4002-002 Sat., 9:30 -10 a.m. Fee: $20/8 wks . Start: 9/15/99 CC4002-003 Wed., 11:45 - 12:15 p.m. Co-ed Age: 5 - 8 Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4003-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7 p.m. ' Co-ed Age: 8 - 12 Fee: $20 / 8 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC4035-001 Wed., 7- 7:30 p.m. � Rhythmic Gymnastics � Age: G- 14 This class includes basic dance movements and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will notify students on first day of class which apparatus is needed. Approximate additional cost is $2-$10. (Min..10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs . Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4016-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sport-Acro/Stunting ' Age: 6 & up Hand to hand partner & group handstand balancing & stunts. Develops self-esteem, strength, coordination & balance as,well as group interacHon. (Min. 9/Max. 12) � � � Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4017-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tumbling for Teenagers Age: 13 & up Offered for begiruiing or advanced tum- bling, or previous gymnasts who just want to workout. Includes trampoline tumbling. (Min. 6/Max. 12) No class 11/11 & 11/25. Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4028-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 � CC4028-002 Tue, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Aance for Gymnasts Age: G& up Learn basic leaps, turns and routines. Also develop grace, flexibility, coordinaHon & rhythm. (Min. 8/Max: 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gyinnastics 'Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC4041-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. �1E GfdPEVINE �2 Fd�� 1999 �Gl, ., y\� \ � � � � � � � � �t.�� .: .:-�; �eg. Karate for 2- level I Age: AduldChild Karate is an art form that helps in the posi- tive development of confidence, self disci- pline, courtesy, self-esteem and respect for oneself and others. One adult and one child (age 6-16) per registration. (Min. 4 pr./Max. 8 pr.) No class 11 / 11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Dynasty Gym Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC5011-001 Thur., 6:30 - 720 p.m. Adv. Beg. Karate for 2- Level II Age: AduldChild For those who have completed Level I and who have an Orange, Purple, or Yellow belt in this program. One adult and one child (age 6-16) per registration. Instructor approval required. (Min. 4 pr./Max. 8 pr.) No class 11 / 11 & 11 /25. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Dynasty Gym Fee: $90/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC5012-001 Thur., 6:30 - 7:50 p.m. Youth iSerete T'he study of karate develops both physical and mental health. Offer your child the opportunity to gain self esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others, self-discipline and confidence. Beginning level I Age: G- 9 (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E Fee: $33 / 11 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC5000-001 Sat., 1- 1:50 p.m. Advanced lev�l II Age: G- 13 For students who have successfully com- pleted Leve] I& earned the rank of yellow, orange or purple belt in this program. Instructor approval required. A white uni- form is required and available for purchase at class. (Min. 8/Max. 24) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E Fee: $50 / 11 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC5005-001 Sat., 2- 320 p.m. Teen �Serate Beginning level I Age: 8- 15 (Min. 8/Max. 30) No class 11/11 & 11/25. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site:Dynasty Gym Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC5002-001 Thur., 5:30 - 620 p.m. Advanced level II 6e III Age: 8- 15 For those students who have successfully progressed through Level II and earned the rank of blue, adv. blue, green, adv. green, and brown belt. Instructor approval required. A white or blue uniform is required and available for purchase at class. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 10/27. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Fee: $108/12 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC5007-001 M/ W, 5:30 - 6:50 p.m. Holiday Mini Session Age 16 6� up Advanced Karate Level II & III. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Fee: $36/4 wks Start: 12/6/99 CC5015-001 M/ W, 7- 8:20 p.m. Beginning level I Age: 16 ae up T'he study of karate develops both physical and mental health. The Traditional American Karate System, developed from shotokan karate, shorin ryu karate and box- ing, emphasizes situational self-defense, katas and aerobic exercise. (Min. 4/Max.10) No class 10/27. lnst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Fee: $36/12 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC5008-001 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Interme�liate level II se III Ag�: 16 di up For students who have successfully com- pleted Level I and have earned the rank of yellow, orange or purple belt in this pro- gram. Instructor approval required. A white uniform is required. (Min. 8/Max. 30) No class 10/27. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Fee: $108/12 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC5009-001 M/W, 7.- 820 p.m. Girls/Women's Self pefens� Age: 13 at up Learn what to do and what not to do in dif- ficult situations. Please bring paper and pen for taking notes. Wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes to class. (Min.10/Max. 20) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $25/5 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC8006-001 Thur., 6- 7 p.m. Combined Martial Science Age: 5- 12 A self defense program where children learn to become more responsible citizens, to focus better and improve levels of concentration, and gain respect for authority. Combined marrial science teaches a combination of techniques including kicking, wrestling, judo, boxing, aikido, yoga, gymnastics and more. Emphasizes self-improve- ment rather than competition, and works to change the student's attitude toward self and others which can improve behavior in all aspects of daily life. A black uniform is required. Uniforms available for purchase at class. (Min. 8/Max. 25) No class 11/27. Inst.: Combined MarHal Science Site: RC Sports Ctr. �. 8eginning - Fee: $35/6 wks Start:9/11/99 CC501&001 Sat., 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 10/23/99 CC5018-002 Sat., 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. Int�rmediate - Fee: $35 / 6 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC5017-001 Sat., 12:30 -1:30 p.m. Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 10/23/99 CC5017-002 Sat., 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Your c�iId mu5� be �he re�uired age by -�he �ime hi5f he� cIa55 5�at�5. �'lE GfdPEVINE � �� Fd« t999 . f�dult K�rete \•. � C ,l��i �� P 0 R T ,!-� I;"� ' , t� ` .�. 1.-'. •='.. y... For all Tennis Classes = Students must furnish own racket. Court shoes with non-marking soles and com- fortable clothes are also required. USA Tennis Program 1-2-3 Junior Tennis Age: 5 - ] Introduction to tennis! Coordinarion drills and beginning strokes, as well as plenty of fun. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC9001-001 Mon., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks � Start: 9/14/99 CC9001-002 Tue., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC9001-003 Wed:, 4- 4:50 p.m. Youth Tennis Age: S- 11 Introduction to tennis! Stroke production, scoring, and rules of play as well as plenty of fun games. Bal] fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC9004-001 Mon., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC9004-002 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m. Teen Tennis Age: 12 - 15 Introduction to tennis! Proper grip use, basic strokes, scoring, rules & competitive games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instruc- tor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC9005-002 Wed., 5= 5:50 p.m. Adult Tennis Age: 1 G 6t up Learn the sport of a lifeHme, improving your skills in tennis! Drills, strategy, instruc- rion and matches to raise your ]evel of play. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff f3eginning Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC9008-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. Intermediate Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC9009-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC9009-002 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. S L� S S� S Golf Age: 7 6e up FORE! Learn the b,asics of golf with instruc- tion in putting, chipping, pitching, sand play and full swing. Fee includes instruc- tion, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Bring a putter to first class if available. (Min. 6/Max. 10) Inst.: Mark Fowler, PGA Teaching Professional Site: Whispering Lakes Beginning - Age: 7 - 14 Fee: $65 / 6 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC9022-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Beginning - Age: Rdult Fee: $65/6 wks Start: 9/11/99 CC9023-001 Sat., 11 - 12 noon Intermediate - Age: Rdult �Pre-requisite - Beginning) ee: $65/6 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC9042-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. Golf Age: 8 at up Learn fhe basics of golf such as grip, stance, posture and swing line. Please bring clubs to first class. Clubs are also available for your use. A fee of $5 per bucket of bal]s will be required. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Inst.: Louis Ventura Teaching Professional Site: Sh�ndin Hills Golf Course Beginning Youth - Rge 8- 1� Fee: $42/5 wks Start: 9/11/99 CC9043-001 Sat., 9 -10 a.m. Fee: $42/5 wks Start: 10/16/99 CC9043-002 Sat., 9- 10 a.m. Beginning Adult - Age 17 b up Fee: $52.50/5 wks Start: 9/11/99 CC9044-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Fee: $52.50/5 wks Start: 10/16/99 CC9044-002 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. �\ � �� . . • .• Saton, Pom Poms 6t nrill Team Rge: 3 - 16 The beginning course ��ill prepare you to perform with the Rancho Cucamonga "California Headliners", award winning baton & drill team. If you decide to be part of our performing group there will be an additiona] cost of $58 to purchase uniforms and equipment. Practice equipment is fur- nished by instructor. Wear tennis shoes & loose clothing, no skirts or leotards. (Min. 2/Max. 35) Pre-requisite for Parade Corps is Beg. Baton & instructor's approval. Inst.: Marianne Lowe Seginning f3aton/Pom Pom Age: 4-) Site: Lions Park Fee: $25/6 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4049-001 Thur., 4:30 - 5 p.m. Rge: 8- 14 Site: Lions Park Fee: $25/6 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4049-002 Thur., 5- 5:30 p.m. Junior Team Age: 5- 9 Site: Lions Park Fee: $25/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4050-001 Thur., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Senior Team " Age: 10 - 16 Site: Lions Park Fee: $25/8 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC4051-001 Th'ur., 6:15 - 7 p.m. Aowling for Youth Age: 4- 14 Introduction foi the beginner and practice for the experienced bowler. Student must be able to lift a 61b. ball.. Fee includes 3 wks of lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. (Min. 10) Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek Age4-7 Fee: $40 / 9 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC9012-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Rge: 8 - 14 Fee: $46/9 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC9013-001 Tue., 3:30 - 4:50 p.m. When regisEering, pl¢ase advise Ehe Community Services DepartmenE of anr special limiEaEions which might afFect your participaEion and r¢quir¢ assisEance in activiEi¢s, programs and irips � Eours. Tha GrapeviNE �a Fall t999 � � �P 0 . R T S L A S S E S Be sure to � � � �� for our Sports Leagues & Programs on pages 18 - 21. We have all types of sports— Pee Wee Youth Adult Indoor Outdoor figure Skating Age: 3- 15 The ISI Pre-Alpha Test d,p Program develops basic skills. Practice during open session following the lesson. Skate rental is ` $3 per week. Dress very � warm with gloves. (Min. 5 / Max. 50) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff ` Site: Ontario Ice Age 3-5 Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/]5/99 CC9033-001 Wed., 11:30 - 12 noon Rge G-15 Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC9021-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m. fieginning Ice Hockey Age: 3 6t up The class will teach skaHng and basic game objectives. Skate rental is $3 per week. Practice during open session following the lesson. Must provide own stick and gloves. Dress warm and wear a helmet. (Min. 10/Max. 50) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff. Site: Ontario Ice Age: 3 - 5 Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC9034-001 Mon., 6- 6:30 p.m. Rge:G-15 Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC9019-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m. Age:l G 6t up Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/12/99 CC9020-001 Sun., 7:40 - 5:10 p.m. Rock Climbing Hangar 18 Indoor Climbing Gym will offer a chance to rock climb in their safe indoor facility. All participants will wear a safety har- ness that is attached to a rope that is then controlled by one of their friendly and qualified staff. Parent must accompany child to the first class of each session to sign the release form. � Kids �elay Age: 4-14 Kids love to climb!!! This 2 hour session will teach kids the basics of rock climbing. Climbing equip- ment is included. (Min. 5/Max. 30) lnst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18 Fee: $20/1 day Date: 9/18/99 CC9038-001 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Pee: $20/1 day Date: 10/2/99 CC9038-002 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Fee: $20/1 day Date: 10/16/99 CC9038-003 Sat., I1 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fee: $20/1 day Date: ]0/30/99 CC9038-004 Sat., ll a.m. - 1 p.m. Holiday Climbing Cemp Rge: 7-14 Come experience this 3 day holiday camp (ull of fun rock climbing games and activi- ties. We offer kids the chance to learn the fundamentals of safe climbing, from knots & belaying (holding ropes) to movement, balance & coordination. Climbing equip- ment is included. (Min. 3/Max. 30) Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Fee: $65/2 days Site: Hangar 18 Dates: 12/20, 22/99 CC9040-001 Mon. / Wed. 12 - 3 p.m. Dates: 12/27, 29, 31/99 CC9040-002 Mon. / Wed. ] 2- 3 p.m. Intro Rock Climbing Rge: 12 � up This 2 hour introductory class is designed for people who want to learn the basics of rock climbing, and have little or no climb- ing experiencc. Siudents will learn the safe- ty system of belaying (holding ropes), the figure 8 tie knot, and the fundamentals of safe climbing. Climbing equipment is included. (Min.5/Max.30) Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18 Fee: $25 / 1 day Date: 9/ 11 / 99 CC9039-001 Sat., 1- 3 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 9/25/99 CC9039-002 Sat., 1- 3 p.m. Fee: $25/] day Date: 10/9/99 CC9039-003 Sat., 1- 3 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 10/23/99 CC9039-004 Sat., ] - 3 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 11/6/99 CC9039-005 Sat., 1- 3 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 11/20/99 CC9039-006 Sat., 1- 3 p.m. SKA�E �EMONSTRATIaN ► ANp SAFETY �UNI� � ' Saturday, August 21, 1999 � � � 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Spruce Avenue Park, 7730 Spruce Ave �4��i . Come visit Rancho Cucamonga's new \'-.. `��C state-of-the-art outdoor skating facility. �� Experience an awesome display of tricks and �� talent from local professional and amateur skate teams. Check out the newest lines of apparel & safety �'� equipment available. � � . ea�a�s j Cs. \� �O�► � � W �,E GfdpEVINE 3S Fall t999 I T N E S S Yoga Age: 14 at up Yoga is a great way to develop strength, flexibility, balance, endurance and muscle tone. Students will leam posiures with deep diaphragm breathing and various internal exercises to develop the body's natural energy flow. A mild to moderate/strenuous cardiovascular workout. Please bring your own towel or mat. (Min. S/Max. 45) No class 11 / 11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Lisa Lawler Site: Lions W 6eginning - Fee: $30 / 6 wks Start: 9/ 14 / 99 CC7013-001 Tue., 8- 9 p.m. Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 10/26/99 CC7013-002 Tue., 8- 9 p.m. Inst.: Tony Allen Site: Lions W Intermediate/Advanced - Fee: $30 / 6 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 CC7023-001 Thur., 8- 9 p.m. Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 10/28/99 CC7023-002 T'hur., S- 9 p.m. Tai Chi Ag¢: Adult A simple and effective way to condition the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood circulation, mobili�es joints, ligaments, muscles, and increases respiratory capacity. (Min. 6/Max. 30) No class 11/11 & 11/25. Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $24 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 17 / 99 CC7005-001 Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Inst.: Robert Adam Site: Lions E Material fee $7. Fee: $24 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 16 / 99 Level I - CC7005-002 Thur., 8:30 - 9:20 p.m. Level II - (Min. 2/Mvc. 20) CC7005-003 Thur., 7:30 - 8:20 p.m. Chi Gong Contemplation with Movement fige: Adult Excellent way to manage stress as well as cure illnesses caused by stress. Through Chi flow (in western thinking, corresponds to the flow of electric impulses) our bodies become capable of producing all chemicals necessary for healing. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $12/10 wks Start: 9/17/99 CC7015-001 Fri., 11 - 11:30 a.m Step Aerobics Rge Adult A thorough warm-up precedes the cardio segment which combines low-impact and dynamic step aerobics. You'll burn fat and strengthen your heart and lungs in a non- stressful way. Steps aze provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No class 11/13 & 11/27. Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $28.80/12 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC7000-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $28.80 / 12 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC7000-002 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $26 / 11 wks Start: 9/ 11 / 99 CC7001-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $28/12 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC7021-001 Tue., 6- 6:50 p.m. low Impact Aerobia Age: Adult Aerobir workout with arm and leg move- ments, basic marches, stretching and very simple steps. An effective total body work- out that burns fat, while you tone and con- dition the body without stress to your knees or lower back. Jogging shces and exercise mats required. (Min. 15/Max. 45) Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W Fee: $23/12 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC7003-001 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $23 / 12 wks Start: 9/ 15 / 99 CC7003-001 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Aerobics/Muscle Toning Age: Adult Get fit with a combinaHon of low impact aerobics and muscle toning. Learn the cor- rect techniques of building muscle and get- ting the heart rate up, by using resistance and strengthening movements during class. This class is designed for any age or fiiness level. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45) No class 11/11 & 11 / 25. Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions W Fee: $24/12 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC7002-001 Tue., 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $20/10 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC7002-002 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. Muscle Toning/Cardio Workout Age: Adult Condition and shape your total body and improve your cardiovascular system in this aerobic exercise class. The emphasis is on toning every muscle in the body, especially problem areas and working out the heart. Jogging shoes & exercise mat required. (Min. 10 / Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $24 / 12 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC7008-001 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $24/12 wks Start: 9/15/99 CC7008-002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. KickBox fit Rge: 16 �e up You've seen the infomercial, you've bought the tapes. But still something is missing. Atmosphere? Motivation? Training Partners? Kickbox Fit is designed to give you the best cardio-vascular training imagi- nable. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Sensei Rick Duffy Site: USKO Fee: $110/10 wks Start: 9/13/99 CC7020-001 M/ W, 8- 9 p.m. Jazzercise Classes R.C. Femil� Sports Center - �059 S�n f3ernardino f�d. We invite you to come experience.and enjoy Jazzercise, the original dance fit- ness class. Class schedule is available at the R.C. Family Sports Center. Register at the R.C. Family Sports Center at least 10 minutes prior to class. Fees: $42/unlimited per month $35/unlimited (E.F.T.) $29/8 classes $5/per class (walk-in) For more information ca11481-6850. Holide� Mini Sessions � � � � � � � Aerobics Join us during the holiday season for a thorough workout, whatever your needs are. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions Low Impoct Aerobics _ Age: Rdult Fee: $12/3 wks Start: 12/6/99 CC7019-001 M/ W, 6- 6:50 p.m. Step Aerobics Age: Adult No class 12/20 & 12/22. Fee: $9.60/4 wks Start: 12/6/99 CC7011-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $9.60/4 wks Start: 12/8/99 CC7011-002 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Aerobics/Muscle Toning Age: Adult No class 12/21. Fee: $S/4 wks Start: 12/7/99 CC7010-001 Tue., 7- 7:50 p.m. No class 12/23 & 12/30. Fee: $6/3 wks Start: 12/9/99 CC7010-002 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. Muscl� Tone/Cardio Age: Adult No class 12/20 & 12/22. Fee: $8/4 wks Start: 12/6/99 CC7012-001 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $8/4 wks Start: 12/8/99 CC7012-002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Voga tige: 14 ae up Join us during the holiday season for an intense and focused workout. Inst.: Tony Allen Site: Lions W Fee: $10/2 wks Start: 12/7/99 CC7022-001 Tue., S- 9 p.m. ThE GraPEviNe �6 Fa« i999 � -. E A L T H A F E T Y "The American Heart AssociaHon strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in CPR and has devel- oped instructional materials for this purpose. Th.is material is supplied on a cost basis. Its use in an instruc- tion course does not represent sponsorship by the American Heart Association. Any fees charged for such a course do not represent income to the AssociaHon." CPR Rge: 13 b up You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vita] ]ife saving skill. Become familiar with the technique of car- diopulmonary resuscitation as taught by the American Heart Association. Certification will be valid for a period of 2 years. (Min. 5/Max. 16) Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: FireStation 174 Fee: $30/1 day Date: 9/14/99 CC8000-001 Tue., 6 -10 p.m. Fee: $30/1 day Date: 10/12/99 CC8000-002 Tue., 6- 10 p.m. Fee: $30/1 day Date: 11/16/99 CC8000-003 Tue., 6 -10 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 training. This course completes the State Requirement on preventive policies, injury prevention, dis- aster preparedness, nutrition, child abuse identification and prevenHon, children with special needs, sanitary food handling, pre- vention of infectious diseases. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $30/7 hours Date: 9/25/99 CC8010-001 Sat. 8- 3:30 p.m. I Basic first-Aid Age: 13 & up Become familiar with various first-aid tech- niques. Certification through E.M.P. America. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $40/1 day Date: 10/23/99 CC8001-001 Sat., 8- 4:30 p.m. Pediatric CPR/first Aid Age: Adult This program has been approved to meet State Requirements for child day-care providers, and by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing under California Education Code. This course offers excepHonal training for child care providers, parents, grandparents, teachers, babysitters and school bus drivers. Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to the lat- est consensus medical guidelines for appro- priate patient care. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee:$40/lday Date:ll/20/99 CC8002-001 Sat. 8- 4:30 p.m. foot Reflexology Rge: Adult A complete, scientific, easy-to-leam system which releases the energy of the unlimited healing power within us. Tibetan finger • � pressure on the � reflex points of ► the feet stimu- � /� lates chi flow to all parts of the body and brings healing. Leave feeling wonderfully relaxed and filled with well- being. (Min. 2/Max. 12) Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $45/6 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC8014-001 Tue., 1- 2:30 p.m. Fee: $30/2 wks Start: 10/26/99 CC8014-002 Tue., 7- 9 p.m. Infant Massage Age: 0- G mos. Infant massage can be wonderful for you and your baby. Benefits can include deeper sleep, relieves colic and strengthens the bond between you and baby. Couples are encouraged to attend. Dress comfortably and bring a pillow. (Min. 3/Max. 8) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E Fee: $45/4 wks Start: 9/14/99 CC8019-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Aroma Therapy Age: Adult You've heard about it on T.V. and read about it in magazines & newspapers - but exactly what is aroma therapy? This workshop will teach you the principles it is based on, how it works and why. There will be an oppor- tunity for the class to try some oils and dis- cover what works for you. (Min. 2/Max.15) lnst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $30/1 day Date: 11/9/99 CC8015-001 Tue., 7- 9 p.m. � � �IM � �� Herbs Really Work! Age: 16 6 up Stone and papyrus records daHng back to 4000 B.C. extol the virtues of special foods in relation to certain health conditions. In the Orient food has been a standard part of healthcare for more than 5,000 years. This is an educationa] class for women and men on some of the more popular herbs and how they benefit the body. Lots of valuable infor- mation and positive inspiration will be available! (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Wendy Goodwin Site: Lions W Fee: $15/1 day Date: 9/29/99 CC8018-001 Wed., 7- 8:30 p.m. Fee: $15/1 day Date: 10/27/99 CC8018-002 Wed., 7- 8:30 p.m. Women's Self Defense Age: 13 6 up Learn what to do and what not to do in dif- ficult situations. Please bring paper and pen for taking notes. Wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes to class. (Min.10/Max. 20) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $25/5 wks Start: 9/16/99 CC8006-001 T'hur., 6- 7 p.m. Look for additional programs on health issues in the Senior Section. �Pages 3� 4z� The GraPEviNE �7 Fall t999 I / � �-�� NT � RE S T . P� C I A L Rccessing the Internet fige: Adult This class is designed for those new to the internet. The topics covered include: how to use and understand electronic mail, news- groups, downloading information, search engines, and chat rooms. Computer hard- ware requirements are also discussed. The class concludes with a discussion of how to choose an intemet service provider, a com- parison of prices and a list of local providers. (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions W Fee: $25/1 day Date: 10/16/99 CC1022-001 Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 noon Assertiveness Training Age: Adult Would you like more say in the daily events of your life? Less chaos? More time for yourself? This class will focus on the value of your individual opinions and needs, as well as teach you skills for expressing your- self and geH-ing what you want out of life. You will leam 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 directly for what you want or need. Supply fee of $3 due to the instructor. (Min. 8 / Max. 15) Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC Site: Lions W Fee: $45/4 wks Start: 9/20/99 CC6001-001 Mon., 6- 8 p.m. Sign language Age: 6� up This class will introduce you to the world of non-verbal communicaHon. The pace of this class is based on its participants and it may be taken several times. Children age 14 and under must be accompanied by an adult. A $7 supply fee is due to the insiructor. (Min. 10 / Max. 25) Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/17/99 CC6008-001 Fri., 6- 7 p.m. , � ��-� �OVSE . ..�.. Topiary Age: 1 G ae up The course will cover the history of topiar- ies, how to construct a topiary, types of plants that make a good topiary, and topi- ary care. Learn how to make your own 2 ft. bear or elephant topiary (plant form). A$5 supply fee is due to the instructor at class. ParNcipants must bring to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. Old clothes are recommended. (Min. 4/Max.16) Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions W Fee: $35/2 wks Start: 10/6/99 CC6023-001 Wed., 7- 9:30 p.m. How to have your own Radio Show Age: Rdult This two hour class gives you the basics on how to host and produce your own radio show. How to pick content, scheduling guests and creaHng a basic format will be covered. Remember - radio broadcasting is not just for the professionally trained. A$5 material fee will be required at class. (Min. 5 / Max. 20) Inst.: Dr. Letitia Wright Site Lions W Fee: $25/1 day Date: 10/6/99 CC6077-001 Wed., 6- 8 p.m. Beginning Novice Dog Obedience Age: 16 6e up A class designed for all dogs 4 months or older. All basic obedience exercises will be taught, such as heeling, automatic sit when you come to a stop, teaching your dog to "come" on command, sit and down stays up to a leash length away with distracHons, the "stand" exercise, boundary training, and more! All behavior problems will be addressed. No dogs on the first meeting! Bring a chair for comfort. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Live Oak Dog Obedience Site: Alta Loma Animal Hospital Fee: $SO/7 wks Start: 9/11/99 CC6026-001 Sat., 9 -10 a.m. Saby at Me Age: 3 mos - 12 mos A parent participallon class. Come meet with other parents who want to get out of the house and have fun. We ��ill sing songs and learn about baby's growth and devel- opment through videos and discussion. Bring a blanket and join the fun! (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E Fee: $48 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC1025-001 Mon., 11:30 - 1220 p.m. Women's Hiking Club Age: 18 & up Exercise, energize, revitalize! Enjoy the outdoors and female comradery r � � - no kids, no , _ phones! This class wiU consist of one r• - r classroom session, " " two half day hikes and one full day hike. Participants must be in good health. Hikes are easy to moderate. This is a"no stress class, guaranteed to hook you on hiking. Students are responsi- ble for day packs, lunches and transporta- Hon to and from trail heads. (Min. 8/Max. 15) Inst.: Suzanne Raffa Site: Lions W Fee: $65/4 weeks Start: 9/18/99 CC607&001 Sat., 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Hikes will take place 8 am - 2 pm on Saturdays, 10/2, 10/16 & 10/30. Wee Two/Three Rge: 2- 3 Is your two/three year old ready for pre- school but not quite ready to be away from you? The emphasis of this program is to encourage a child's emotional, social, and cognitive growth by allowing the child and parent to engage in activities such as circle time, crafts, science experiments, cooking and games. Material fee of $6 is due to the instructor at the first class. Parental atten- dance is required. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E Fee: $48 / 10 wks Start: 9/ 13 / 99 CC1023-001 Mon., 12:30 - 1:20 p.m. CC1023-002 Mon., 2- 2:50 p.m. A R D E N Homemade lams 6 Jellies Age: Adult Did you ever want to know how to make some jam or jelly? Now is the time. This class will include a discussion on the equip- ment and ingredients needed to make your own homemade jam. We will make a batch of jam and every person will take home a jar of jam they helped make. A$5 supply fee is due at the class. (Min. 5/Max. 8) Inst.: Janice Kemmer Site: Lions W Fee: $25/1 day Date: 9/21/99 CC6076-001 Tue., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Home Organizing Age: Adult Learn home organizing short cuts to make life at home easier by being more organized. Explore some reasons why we don't get more organized, reasons to de-clutter, gen- eral organizing rules, and how to get start- ed. We will start by working on the paper in our lives, and then each room in the home. (Min. 5 / Max. 30) Inst.: Janice Kemmer Site: Lions W Fee: $25/1 day Date: 9/14/99 CC6012-001 Tue., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. The GraPEviNE �8 Fall t999 � . � � S .� T FOR �NI 0 RS The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed infor- mation on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services, pick up a copy of the Silver Fox IVewsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 477-2780. FUN GET-TOGETHERS Sunday Suppers First Sunday of each month 12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards Birthday Celebrations Last Wednesday of each month - 11 am Mini-Events For exact day and celebration topic, see the monthly Silver Fox Newsletter. 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 Ballroom Dances lst Tuesday each month, $4 admission 2nd Saturday each month, $3 admission Bii�iaras Mon. -Thurs., 8 am - 5 pm Fri., 8 am - 8 pm First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm Games and Puzzles Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 8 pm Bingo Thurs., 10:45-3:30 pm Senior Library Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm Scrabble Tue., 1 pm - 3 pm CARD GAMES Pinochle Thurs., 8:30 am - 4 pm Sun., 1 pm - 3 pm (first Sunday of month only) Pinochle Tournaments Fri., 3:30 pm - 9 pm Pinochle Lessons Wed., 1 pm - 3 pm u LEGAL SERVICES u Senior Legal Services Professional advice for persons 60 years of age and older. Provided by Inland CounHes Legal Services. By appt. only, call 980-0982 West End Legal Aid Clinic Professional advice on a variety of legal issues. (60 and over) Tue.,6pm-8pm Western San Bemardino County Bar Association, 10532 Acacia, Suite # B10. ��, Note: Ca11945-2822 for appointment. � NUTRITION MEALS [ot meals for seniors (60 and over) pro- ided by Old Timer's Foundation. imited homebound program and trans- ortation available. For further informa- on call 987-1911. fon. - Fri., 11:30 am -1:00 pm z suggested donation per meal. SENIOR HEALTH FAIR Join us for our annual Senior Health Fair. The community flu shot clinic will be conducted between 10:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Vaccinations will include flu, pneumonia, and tetanus. For more information and costs call 477-2780 ext. Saturday, October 9, 1999 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. HALLOWEEN OCTOBERFEST For those of you with a strong heart, your invit- ed to the scare of your life. Please come in cos- tume, the more frightful the better. There will be prizes and games for all the ghosts and goblins. Co-sponsored by the Senior V.I.P. Club and the Community Services Department. Date: 7hursday, October 28, 1999 Time: 10:00 a.m. VETERAIV�S DAY TRIBUTE Come and honor those brave men and women who are now serving or who have served in our country's armed forces. There will be presenta- Hons and entertainment to pay tribute to our country's service personnel. Sponsored by the Community Services Department. Date: Wednesday, November 10, ]999 Time: 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. RANCHO CUCAMONGA v SENIOR TRANSPORTATION W� toq�� to urve In W� �� ry � c�y or a,Meo c��g. wMno c��. 987-0777 r.m�y vn�cn Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Rancho Cucarnonga Family YMCA. free transportation program for Rancho Cucamonga Senior Citizens. Transportation is avail- �le Monday through Friday transporting senior citizens to the Senior Center (between 9- 11 n) and from the Senior Center (beginning at 1 p.m.). For further information or to make a reservation, call 987-0777. ............................... MEDICAL SERVICES Health Screening Clinic SENIOR CINEMA Seniors (60 and over) 2nd Tuesday each month. - 9 am - 12 noon Now Showing! We will be showing great movies EVERY Wednesday afternoon. We Blood Pressure Screening invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE movie including pop- Mon. -10 am -12 noon corn and punch on the house! Show time is ]2:30 p.m. immediately following lunch. Video Otoscopic Screening 3rd Monday each month. - 10 am - 12 noon The GrapEviNa 39 Fall t999 / � �� : Y N I 0 R LA S S � S Exercise/Fitness Energize By Exercise Monday, Wednesday & fridoy 9 o.m. - 10 a.m A stretch, tone and conditioning class for both senior men and women who want to improve their endurance, muscle tone and maybe lose weight. This on-going class meets Monday, Wednesday & Friday from 9 a.m. -10 a.m. at the R.C. Senior Center. The monthly fee varies depending on the num- ber of class sessions held per month. Register at the Senior Center. Instructor: Laura Ott - Certified Exercise Instructor. f i"� o,�,� � 'Ij,�o � � -.. � �e: �k �1j�4i ` , � `� ;�° i ;� � k t Plex and Stretch fREE! Mondays - 10:10 - 11 am An excellent muscle toning and stretching class with no aerobics. This class promotes muscle balance. For ages 55 years and older. Senior Walking Class fREE! Mondoy, Wednesdoy & fridoy 8 a.m. - 9 a.m Ever feel like taking a walk with some friends but can never seem to coordinate the time. Well meet us at Red Hill Community Park for some aerobic walking, stretching and toning. Register at the R.C. Senior Center. Instructor: Maria Zitney. Joint Efforts Arthritic Class fREE! Tuesdoys & fridays 11:30 o.m. - 1 Q30 p.m. This class is designed for those who experi- ence discomfort or difficulty in moving areas of their body due to arthriHs. Through this class you can increase your strength and flexibility. Offered year round, register at R.C. Senior Center. Co-sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation. Tai Chi fREE! Wednesdoys - 10 - 11 om Tai Chi is one of the most effecdve and com- prehensive paths to wellness ever devel- oped. Instructor, Marianna Giordano, has organized an easy-to-do routine consisting of slow rhythmic motions. September 8 - November 10, Senior Center Good ealth forev�r fit fREE! Mondays - 9 - 10 am This class will participate in numerous fit- ness activiries. Class members will also be given instruction on how to develop life style changes to promote healthy living. Instructor: Sylvia Marshall September 13 - November 15 This class is being held at the Rancho Cucamonga Family Sports Center line Dancing Tuesdays 9:30 o.m. - 10:30 a.m. If you're interested in having a lot of fun this is the class for you. A great form of exer- cise but you will never know it since you are having such a good time. No partner required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register at the R.C. Senior Center. Beginning Square Dance Class Wednesdoys 7 - 9:45 p.m. starting September 15, 1999 Come learn and enjoy the USA's National "Folk Dance'. RegistraHon for �, � this class will be held at the Senior Center on September 15, 22, and 29. Cost is $4 per class. Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes Class is taught by Lee Smidt. Beginning Round Dance Class Mondoys 7:30 - 9:45 p.m. storting October 4, 1999 Improve your skills and meet new friends. Cost is $5 per class. Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes. Cuer/Instructor Jenny Quinn. Square Dance / Round pance Qnd ond 4th fridays 730 - 1030 p.m. Bimonthly $4 per person Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes .......................,Arts & Crafts........................ Oil Painting fREE! Mondo4s 1 Q:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Begins in September, open to all experience levels. Teaching fundamentals of oil paint- ing, drawing, color, composition, brush and pallet knife technique. Class is co-spon- sored by Chaffey Adult EducaHon. Students need not be seniors. Site: R.C. Senior Center CraRy Seniors Tuesdoys 9 om. -11 a.m. This popular class meets weekly. The proj- ects vary in type and degree of difficulty. There is a nominal fee for materials. Materials are purchased in advanced there- fore sign-up is required for each project. Schedules & sign-up sheets are available at R.C. Senior Center. C¢ramics for Seniors m��dovs - 9 - t � om In this ten week workshop you will com- plete a ceramic piece of your choice 7"his class is open to seniors at least 50 years young. Student will be responsible for the cost of materials. Instructor: Margie Bordner September 9th - November lSth (no class on November 11) Class is being held at Lions Center West Drawing fREE! Wednesdoys - Q - 5 pm You don't need talent - only the desire to leam. Explore contemporary drawing tech- niques including pen and ink, wash, col- ored pencils, chalks and charcoal. (10 week class). Instructor: Julianna Balogh ��° �, �— � 1 �. ' Q � � � � -�� Photography Club fREE! fridoys - 10 - 11 om storting September 10, 1999 The members work together to teach each other the often confusing techniques and skills of photography. In addition, speakers will come in to show their work and teach their techniques. I f1E GI'dPEVINE �O Fatl t999 � N I 0 R Beginning Spanish Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 11 o.m. Learn fundamental spanish in this 6-week class for just $18. Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult EducaHon. Registration taken at the Senior Center on an ongoing basis. Classes will begin Wednesday, August 4th. Instructor: Delia Segovia (students need not be seniors) Introduction To Computers Students will leam the basic workings of a computer including the Internet, word pro- cessing, and e-mail. The student will receive ]2 hours of hands-on instruction. This class is co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult School. A$lO lab fee must be paid the first day of class. Students will also be required to purchase a $]0 textbook. Location, dates and times to be announced Literary Club fREE! Qnd Mondoy each month 10:00 - 11:00 am Extend your wriring/sharing experiences. Participate in Read- Arounds, discussions, sharing of related writings, informational material, and workshops. �a Education�l Genealogy fREE! Tuesdoys - 10 o.m. - 1 P noon Find out if you have any famous personali- ties in your family tree. Instructor: Sue Wood. September 7 - November 9, Senior Center Writing Your Life Story fREE! Tuesdays 1 - 3 pm Learn how to write a personal history that your posterity will treasure for generations to come. Instructor: Sue Wood. September 7 - November 9 Senior Center Creative Writing fREE! UJednesdoys 1 - 3 pm Heart of a poet? Skill of a developed writer? Curious? Get involved in writing poetry, fiction, non-ficHon, and drama. Sharpen your perceptions, skills and extend your awareness. Develop insights into charac- ters and thoughts. This class will include written exercises and readings, projects, and information on publishing and finding suitable markets. Instructor: Sue Noon. September 8 - November 10 SS�S 55/Alive Meture Driving Closs Driver retraining course developed by the American AssociaHon of Retired Persons (AARP). Insurance discount certificate available upon completion. Classes are limited to 30 persons. $8.00 per person. Make checks payable to AARP (no cash). Dates: September 7& 8(12:45 - 4:45 p.m.) October 12 & 13 (5:15 - 9:15 p.m.) November 2& 3(12:45 - 4:45 p.m.) January 11 & 12 (5:15 - 9:15 p.m.) Site: R.C. Senior Center —�—.—.—.Lecture �eries��•—.—.— Elcler l�w Matters Pleese call for a reservetion at 477-2780 Gregory A. Wood, Attorney at Law, is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys. NAELA members work with seniors on a daily basis, dealing with issues such as Medicare, Medicaid, long- term care, living trusts, estate planning, wills, durable powers of attorney, and more. August 27 - Estate Planning September 24 - Lifetime Giving Without Gift Taxes. October 22 - Medi-Cal Benefits for Long Term Care Private counseling sessions will be avail- able by appointment only on the second Friday of each month from 12 noon - 2 p.m. at the Senior Center. For more information ca11477-2780 ext.204. "The Doctor is In" 3rd Tuesde� - eech month 12 noon - 2 p.m. Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. will be pre- senting information and responding to questions on topics related to senior health at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. The presentations are free and open to everyone of all ages. nates & Topics: September 21,1999 Osteoporosis: The Silent Epidemic October 19,1999 Estrogen Therapy: Is it good or is it bad? November 16,1999 Heartbum: Is it my heart? For more information please ca11477-2780 ext. 204 ve Herit�ge Hos�itel 4th Tuesda� - each month 1 p.m. Heritage Hospital presents health lectures for seniors at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. Dates & Topics: Dr. Anita Kundi, D.O. October 26th - Fibromialgia November 23rd - Lupus Call the Senior Center at 477-2780 to reserve your spot. ThE GrapEviNe al Fall t999 T .�� . , . �,_� ��^ ..?� M A N ER Immunization �linic Immunizadons for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age and senior citizens. 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: $8.00 Site: Senior Center HICRP Insurance Counseling . ' Assistance with medicare and HMO's. Help filing claims, understanding coverage and evaluating policies. By appointment only; second and fourth Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 477-2780, to schedule an appoindnent. Aetter Breathers Club ' This is a support group for those suffering from respiratory problems or anyone inter- ested in finding out more about them. This program is free and sponsored by Heritage Hospital and the American Lung Association. Call 477-2780 for more infor- mation. 4th Wednesday of each month -1:00 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center Controlling the frustrations of Caregiving A series of eight classes for caregivers of adults with brain impairing conditions. Leam new strategies to cope with the feel- ings of grief, loss, anger, fxustraHon and hopelessness. For more informaHon or to register for this class contact the Inland Caregiver Resource Center at (800) 675- 6694. $40 per person Mondays, September 13 - November 1,1999 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center SERVICES FOR THE �VHOLE COMMUNITY Information and Referral Service The City of Rancho Cucamonga pro- � � vides a bilingual . �1 referral program providing general � information and referrals on the fol- �� lowing: emergency food banks, job training and placement sources (all ages), senior health care, senior housing, child care, learning English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy conservation, literacy, adop- tions and foster parenting, and various other forms of assistance. For additional information call 477-2780 ext. 204 between 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Monday thru Friday) US�A food Commodities Surplus food commodiHes will be distrib- uted on the first Monday of each month to eligible low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at the Senior Center. Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. or until commodiHes are gone. Distribution is on a first come/first served basis. There is a limited homebound pro- gram for physically disabled individuals and seniors. Proof of residency and income is required. Call 477-2780 ext. 204 for more information. Rancho �ucamonga nirectories The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource Directory, Child Care D'uectory and Senior Housing Directory are available free of ciiarge to interested residents. For more information call, 477-2780 ext. 204. �us Passes and I.D. �ards 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.-8:00 p.m. � Site: Senior Center Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can only be purchased at the San Bemardino Omnitrans. office (1700 West Fifth Street, San Bernardino). • Dial-R-Cab Transportation service using local taxis called Dial-A-Cab. You pay 85¢ for the first 2�/Z miles of your trip. The rate after the first 2�/2 miles is $1.60 per mile. In order to use this service you must have an Omnitrans Senior/Disability Card. To receive an applicarion call 1-800-966-6428. To schedule a Dial-A-Cab phone 622-7893. For more information ca11889-0811. fishing license Reduced fee and hee fishing license appli- carions are available at the Human Services desk. Interested individuals may call 477- 2780 to determine eligibility based on age and income or disability. 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 free of charge, howev- er, advanced instruction may require a material fee of $8. For additional informa- tion call, 477-2780. � Agewise ` An Outreach Program for Healthy Aging The goal of the AgeWise program is to provide free in-home counseling services to older adults to help maintain the best pos- sible physical and mental health and prevent premature institutionalization. Services include •Senior Peer Counseling •Support Groups and Classes •Reminiscing Group •Professional Mental Health Services •Information and Referral Services : ., ;�. 'v ' � ` �I �� .. � _ �<,;jL� .:+'e,�r��'4 u a += : • � P• For more information please call 1-800-451-5633 between 8 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday. ThE GfdPEVINE /'Z T V I C E S Rancho Cucamong� Police Anti-Crime Program 3rd Mondays 9:30 - 11 a.m. Rancho Cucamonga Police Deparhnent announces the kick-off of a new crime prevenHon program aimed at edu- cating the public, p�rticularly seniors. Our goal, through education, is to reduce the number of crimes against sen- iors in the new mIllennium. The program consists of a series of workshops offered every month. The workshops will combine lecture, video, role play and hands on prac- Hce. All workshops are free and open to seniors and those interested in issues that concern seniors. Sept. 20th - Schemes, Scams, and Flim Flams Oct.l8th - Personal Safety for Seniors at Home & Away Nov 15th - Home & Auto Security � Fa« t999 � R I P S Reservations for all trips are taken at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route or ca11477-2780 All trips leave Erom and return to the Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route (in the WEST parking lot on Malven Ave.) The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a variety of trips and tours for all ages. Reservations can be made by mail or in per- son at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.) Payment by check or cash must accompany your reservation. All cancella- tions for day trips must be received 3 weeks prior to the departure date in order to receive a full refund. Any cancelladons received within 3 weeks of the departure date ��ill only be refunded if an addiHonal passenger can take your place. For addi- tional informarion and trip confirmation ca] 1477-2780. Newport Harbor Cruise 6 lunch at the Tail of the Wail Rugust 19 We'll stop for lunch first and then you'll board our boat for a narrated cruise through the harbor. Following the cruise you will make one 6nal stop at Rogers Gardens where you'll have plenty of Hme to explore this beautiful 7-acre nursery which resem- bles a botanica] garden. Cost is $30 per per- son. Departs at 9 a.m. and retums at 4 p.m. Danish Days in Solvang September 18 Held annually since 1936. Lunch is on your own so you can sample the local Scandinavian restaurants. Cost is $16 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m. Palm Spring follies November 2 Step back to the 30's and 40's for a fabulous musical revue in the tradition of the Ziegfeld Follies! You will have Hme prior to the show to enjoy a lunch on your own. Cost is $48 per person. Departs at 10:15 a.m. and returns at 6:15 p.m. Single Travel Club 3rd Mondey of each Month -1:00 p.m. Are you interested in traveling but do not have a parfier to travel with? If you ans��ered "yes" then you need to join the Rancho Cucamonga Singles Travel Club. We meet once a month to discuss trips oth- ers have taken and for singles to find part- ners to travel with. Register for this fun club by calling the Senior Center at 477-2780. OVRS �'_'_'_'_'_'_'—'—'—'—'—'—•—•—•—•—•� ' Multi-Day Trips • � Deposits requirements for multi-day trips is a$100 deposit at time of reservation � ' with final payment due 45 days prior to departure unless stated otherwise. You i � will be picked-up & returned to your own house for these trips. � Yosemite in the fall Mexican Riviera Cruise 5 nays, Departs October 1 8 Days, neparts November 21 I IPrice per person $699 double, $935 single. Come aboard the luxurious Elation, I • Arizona Rail Tour Camival's newest ship. Price per person , � G Days, Departs October 1 p ranges from $950 inside double to $1,050 . Tour highlights include Grand Canyon outs�de double. $325 per person deposit � IRailway, and the Verde Canyon Railroad. �'`'ith balance due September 2, 1999. $122 � � Price per person $785 double, $1,036 single. Port charges and taxes additional. � � Autumn in Washington n.C. Monterey, Carmel & I • be surrounding areas the Monarch f3utterflies � 10 Days, Aeparts October 12 S nays, Departs November 23� � . Vie�� the many famous sights of this fall Trip includes Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, � Ifoliage tour. Price per person $2,195 double, Monterey, 17 mile drive, Pismo Beach, � ,$2,861 single. Include airfare. Solvang, and the Monarch Butterflies. Price^ � per person $680 double, $920 single. � California Wine Country s� 4 �ays, Departs October 17 neath Valley Adventure , � This California holiday features the famous 4 nQVs, Depnrts November 23 I . Napa Valley Wine Train, wine tasdng and Price per person $499 double, $615 single. � I more. Price per person $925 double, $1,211 Panama Canal Cruise . single. 18 Days, neparts November 27 I � fall Colors of New England/Cape �od Come sail on The Vision of the Seas. Many I 11 Days, Departs October 1$ highlights on this Mexico, Costa Rico, , � Many highlights, 14 meals included. Price Panama Canal, �rgin Islands and Puerto I . per person $2,150 double, $2,762 single. Rico cruise. Price per person ranges from � I Includes airfare. $1,998 inside double, to $2,548 outside dou- ble. Includes airEare from LAX to Acapulco, � ' Branson Showtime Puerto Rico. $425 per person deposit with ' � G Days, Departs October 20 balance due September 14. $234 port, gov- � • Includes 12 meals, 8 musical revues and ernment and air taxes additional. • � much more. Price per person $1,250 double, I •$1,425 single. Includes airfare. Sierra Christmas 5 nays, Deperts December 23 ' I Hearst Castle Holiday Magical winter ��onderland of sno��- � ' 3 Days, Deports November 9 capped mountains, pineland lakes and a' � Price per person $397 double, $517 single. fesrive holiday spirit. Price per person $598 � L.�.�._.�.�.�.�,�,d�uble�$762single..�.�.�.� • .J Getty Center October 29 Your experience at the Getty Center begins with a tram ride to the summit, taking in unexpected vie�vs of the historic Sepulveda pass. At the Museum you can watch a brief orientation film. From there, you are free to experience all the Getty has to offer at your own pace. Cost is $17 per person. Departs at 11:30 a.m. and'returns at 6:00 p.m. .s�� Metrolink to the Rose Parade January 1 The world famous Rose Parade will be even bigger and better in the new millennium. Ride the Metrolink train to Arcadia and then board buses that will take us to our grandstand seats on Colorado Boulevard. Cost is $75 per person and includes the train ride, grandstand tickets, and a box lunch. All participants need to pick up their tickets at the Senior Center between December 15 - 30. Train will depart from the Rancho Cucamonga Metrolink staHon at 5:18 a.m. and return at 1:22 p.m. Universal Amphitheater -"Rockettes" December 21 The Universal Amphitheater will showcase the famed Rockettes performing special holiday dances. These long-limbed beau- ties kom Radio City Music Hall show off the intricate routines and eye-catching kicks that have made them a legend in the world of dance. Cost is $55. Departs at 12:45 p.m. and returns at 5:45 p.m. �'lE i7fdPEVINE /'� Fd�� i999 T Sp¢nd a da y... af an¢ af aur Bear Gulcl� Park �Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �+Play Area ■+Exercise Course �Soccer Field Beryl Park East �Pirnic'Tables/Shelters /BBQ •Play Ama �►Soccer Fields/Tennis Courts �Running Track Beryl Park West �+Pi cnic Tables / Shel ters / BBQ •Play Area �Exerdse Course �Soccer Fields •Basketball/Volleyball Courts Church Street Park �Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Area �►Basketball Courts �Ball Field/Soccer Field Coyote Canyoa Park •Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Area •Exercise Course �Ball Field Ellena Paxk •Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �Play Area �Exercise Course •Batl Field �+Basketball/Volleyball Courts Etiwanda Creek Park •Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �Play Area �$occer Fields Heritage Comm. Park �+Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �Play Areas �Concession Stands �+Exercise Course •Ball Fields �Basketball Courts �+Equestrian Access/Facilities Hermosa Park •Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �Play Ama •Exercise Course �+Ball Field Kenyon Park �►Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �+Play Ama •Exercisc Course �+Ball Ficld �+Basketball Court Milliken Park �/-J � •Pirnic 7'ables/Shelters/BB(`F •Play Area �Basketball/Volleyball Courts •Ball Field Old Town Park �Pirnic'Tables/Shelters/ BBQ �►Play Ama �Exercise Course �Ball Field �►Basketball Court �a xtu co�. p�k •Pirnic 7'ables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Arnas •Concession Stands �+Exercise Course �Lake �+Amphitheater �+Horseshoe/Shuffleboard Area •Ball Fields/Soccer Fields Spruce Avenue Park �Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Area �►Exercise Course •Ball Field •Basketball Court �SkaHng Facility Virtoria Groves PArk •Pirnic Tables%Shelters/BBQ •Play Area •Exercise Course •Ball Field •Basketball Court Vinta�e Park �Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Area �Exercise Course •Ball Field �Basketball Court West Greeaway Park •Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ •Play Area �Exercise Course �+Basketball Court wiadrows Park •Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ �Play Area �+Exercise Course •Basketball Court �Ball Fields •Equestrian Access �._._._._._._._._._._._._.�._._._._._._.� � "Moonbounce" � �. "Moonbounce" devices am only allowed to be placed at one of the � � four reservable parks in Rancho Cvcamonga. Please be aware that � ( the City of Rancho Cucamonga has specific requirements which � I must be met before a permit can be issued for the use of a I j "Bounce." If a permit is not obtained, the unauthorized use could j � be discontinued during your event. Please check with j � Community Services for Moonbounce Procedures. By following � •�the rules, we can insure that everyone can safely enjoy our parks.�• �`.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�._._._.�._.�.�.J� The GrapEviNE f �� esepu¢ Aic�ic S0�¢t¢e�s... al Coyal¢ Canyon. �¢�ilage. �I¢rmota, 8 Red I�iU Farks Al� olh¢� pa�ks are availabl¢ on a�irs{-cone¢, �irsl-aeru¢ basis wii� no rts¢wafioa i¢qreired. Fees- Effective September 1, 1999 the City will begin a new park monitoring program on nights and weekends to better serve park users and the sur- rounding neighborhoods. City staff will tour the parks on nights and weekends, when park use is heaviest, to provide assistance and enforce park policies. To sustain this much needed city-wide service, a((�, \ nominal pirnic shelter reservation fee will be ��\ implemented on September 1, 1999 for those �; � City parks that• have reservable picnic shel- �:�j � i-: ters. The vast ma jori ty of the Ci ty's park picnic __= �� shelters are still available on a first come basis � free of charge. Under the current fee schedule, community non-profit groups will pay $3 per hour for small pirnic shelters and $5 per hour for large shelters. Residents or private groups will pay $5 to $8 per hour, and non-resi- dents will pay $8 to $12 per hour. Procedures - •You must reserve parks in person at Community Services,10500 Civic Center Dr. - Monday - Thursday 7 am - 6 pm. •Reservadons must be made a minimum of ten days prior to your requested date. •Residents may make reservallons up to a maximum of 4 months ahead. (non-residents up to a maximum of 1 month ahead) •Fees must be paid in full at time of reservallon request. •All requests are subject to City guidelines. Final approval by Community Services will take approximately 7 working days after submittal. •Horseshoe & Suffleboard equipment is available for rent from the Family Sports Center at 481-6850. � �� I ��G,�`�� -�. � `� , �S �- ►- � �\ •!� �� * + t � +I �- 1 + � _ --�`/ For more iuformation concerni,ng the fee schedule or to reserve a picnic shelter please cau 4��-2�so. %�%� Fd« �999 �T ��5 � �� 0 � ; a�� Many of the City's facilities are available for public & private use. Call each Center for individual room sizes available. Rental rates vary and are deter- mined by room size; time of use, attendance, and activity. I.ioas Center �ATest - 477-2795 Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 250 people R.C. Seaziox Cesatex° - �47'7-2750 Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 -150 people � � o� � � � � � � L � � � � � •� � � mal�l ooms a3 com�m dating 10 t 20 p ople _6g5� ��5/ Racquetball & Basketball courts ��:� � �� CivBc Center Coua-tyard - 477-2760 Perfect for outdoors occasions � � .o � t a� � � 0 � � � � e� � Overhead Projector Computer Plug-ins Table & Chairs j �, Full Service Kitchen / � �� Coffee Service � � � ,. � � � ��; Linen Service , ,� ,� �'' PA System � , �� `�t;;, Gopier fi��'� ��.r. FAX ThE GrapeviNE 4S 1/1/orlcshops/Sernirtaws us up on �he Web.., www, ci. rancho-cuc amo�.ga. ca. us Fd�� t999 Progrc�o� Regastrc�tion f�egins —�u�ust 2.3, 1�I99 C�91 477-27G5 for lnforrneation Mciil-in ✓Send registration form at any time. (No priority given for post- mark date) ✓Opened and processed begin- ning August 23rd. (August 30th - non-residents) ✓Make check payable to The City of Rancho Cucamonga. Dro� (3ox ✓Collected/processed at the end of each day. ✓Located at: City Hall, Community Services (M-Th, 7 am - 6 pm) or Lions Center East (Mon.-Tliur., Sa -1p � 4p - Sp Fri. £� Sat., 9a - noon) (�efuncJs/ Transfers ✓Issued if requested prior to 2nd class meet- ing. ✓Will be notified and issued credit automatical- ly if class is cancelled. ✓Credit Card refunds �'� �: ' Generc�l Info ✓Registration not accepted at classes. ✓Send separate checks for each activity, made payable to City of Rancho Cucamonga. ✓$5 non resident fee applies to each activity. ✓$10 service charge on all ✓Mail to: will be issued by check or returned checks. Fall Re istration f� c� y m e n t ✓Credit Cards credit on account. g No Phone Re istration ✓Scholarships available for resi- P.O. Box 807 M e t h o c1 s g ✓Please allow 2-3 weeks dents, call for requirements. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 ✓Checks ✓Cash for processing. ��aoeee�vmv�mvv��eo�e��e�v��ev��ev��v��m��m�m��aev� 1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M�g Program Title Fee* Alt. Choice 2 Adult's.Name Address Ciry* 3 MasterCard � Visa � Check � Cash � / / / / / / Home Phone Daytime Phone_ State Zip Code Card Number Cardholder Name ❑ Check for new address * Non-Residents, include additional $5 for each program registering in. Expiration Date 4 Medical Release: I do hereby give permission for any certified emergency professional or health care professional to administer any type of inedical treatment he/she deems necessary to the above child(ren) in case of an emergency and in the event that I cannot be contacted. Signature of Parent or Guardian Date Doctor's Name Existing Medical Condition Hospital Name r_ 5 Information Required #or Registration in Sports Programs � . Child # 1 - Height Weight ��-- Previous Team Position Played Child # 2 - Height Weight „ Previous Team Position Played Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL Season Played Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL Season Played (Adult) S M L XL (Adult) S M L XL RELEASE OF LIABILITY & ASSUMPTION OF RISK I, on behalf of myself: or on behalf of my minor child, hereby waive in advance ' any and all actions or causes of action and claims for injury or property damage which I may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me, my heirs or other successors � as a result of my participation in the activity, or activities incidental thereto, (hereinafter refened to as the "activity") sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga in i the attached registration form. This is intended to release and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga and it's elected officials, officers, employees, contractors , and agents. ' I understand that I must be in good health prior to participating in the activity. I understand that serious accidents occasionally occur to participants during such an activ- i ity, transportation to or from such an activity, and during activities incidental to such an activity. Knowing these risks, I expressly assume those risks and agree that under , no circumstances will I, or any of my heirs or successors present any claim or action against the City of Rancho Cucamonga. I HAVE READ THE FOREGOING AND ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I AM GIVING UP IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING TffiS AGREEMENT. ', Signature Required Date ThE GrapeviNE 46 Fall �q9q KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES ►� r ' I �A. Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. �B. Heritage Community Park 5546 Beryl Street �C. Beryl Park East/West 6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. 4D. Red Hill Community Park 7484 Vineyard Ave. �E. Lions Park 9161 Base Line Rd. QF. Bear Gulch Park 9094 Arrow Route �G. Old Town Park 10033 Feron Blvd. A'H. Church Street Park 10190 Church St. �I. Hermosa Park 6787 Hermosa Ave. �J. Victoria Groves Park 6840 Fairmont Way �K. Coyote Canyon Park 10987 Terra Vista Pkwy PAizxs �� L. Spruce Avenue Park (Skate Park) 7730 Spruce Avenue �M. West Greenway Park 7756 Meadowcrest Ct. �N. Milliken Park 7699 Milliken Ave. �O. Kenyon Park 11481 Kenyon Way �P. Vintage Park 11745Victoria Park Ln. �Q. Windrows Park 6849 Victoria Park Ln. �R. Ellena Park 7139 Kenyon Way �S. Etiwanda Creek Community Park 5939 East Avenue � �-- — � HILLSIDE � �� a B w z c BANYAN v 2 -� r `� b wC m � � �4 �13 �S , � b�EB ��*d � �6 � x �*� *8 � � �1 ¢ �F �8 > e _ , __ i O WILSOh ' 9 � 1 10 �II *I HIGHLAND 1�r � N ��12 g I �21 a µ' BASE LINE �IS �RRpVIST �H K�24 L M� � �16 0 FOOTHILL �11 *a __ � k*5 —a' 18 0 ♦ z 4= G� ♦ � z < = 6TH ST. u,Lar►i sT. � _ I ' 1 I � / ' __ 44TH STREET 1 � � � S� 6 SJ�•�� 19 f� _ � r io� �. vICTO QQ �B �2� p RIqA qn�21 � ;��22 �th z / �2S � � , � < = W y � 15 � I *e *m c z 3 � � I I _— ' � SCHOOLS �1. Stork Elem. School 5646 jasper St. �2. Alta Loma Jr. High School 9000 Lemon St. �3. Jasper Elem. School 688] Jasper St. �4. Camelian Elem. School 7105 Camelian St. �5. Alta Loma High School 8880 Base Line Rd. �6. Valle Vista Elem. School 7727 Valle Vista �7. Bear Gulch Elem. School 8355 Bear Gulch Place �8. Los Amigos Elem. School 8498 9th St. �,9. Hermosa Elem. School 10133 Wilson St. �10. Vineyard Jr. High School 6440 Mayberry Ave. �11. Chaffey College 5885 Haven Ave. �12. Deer Canyon Elem. School 10225 Hamilton St. �13. Alta Loma Elem. School 7085 Amethyst St. �14. Cucamonga Middle School 7611 Hellman �15. Dona Merced Elem. School 10333 Palo Alto �16. Central Elem. School 7955 Archibald Ave. �17. Cucamon a Elem. School 8677 Arch�ald Ave. �18. Rancho Cuca. Middle Sch. 10022 Feron Blvd. �19. Caryn Elem. School 6290 Sierra Crest Loop �20. Rancho Cuca. High School 11801 Lark Dr. �2]. Victoria Groves Elem. Sch. 10950 Emerson �22. Carleton P. Liqhtfoot School 6989 Kenyon Way �23. Ruth Musser Middle School 10789 Terra Vista �24. Coyote Canyon Elem. Sch. 7889 Elm Ave. �25. Tena Vista Elem. School 7497 Mountain View Dr. �26. Summit Inter. School 5959 East Avenue �27. Windrows Elem. School 685� Victoria Park Ln. �28. Etiwanda Inter. School 6925 Etiwanda Ave. �29. Etiwanda High Schoo] 13500 Victoria Ave. � East/West Heritage Elem. 13690 West Conshtution 14250 East Constitution Fontana (not on map) * CITY FACILITIES �a. City Hall/Police Station 10500 Civic Center Dr. *b. Lions Center East/ West 9191/9161 Base Line Rd. *c. R.C. Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route �d. R.C. Library 7368 Archibald Ave. *e. Epicenter/Sports Complex 8408 Rochester Ave. *'f. Fire Station ttl 6627 Amethyst �g. Fire Station #2 9612 San Bernardino Rd. �'h. Fire Station #3 12158 Base Line Rd. �i. Fire Station #4 11297 Jersey *j. Fire Station !t5 I1108 Banyan *k. City Corporate Yard 9153 9th St. *I. R.C. Family Sports Center 9059 San Bernardino Rd. *m.Animal Care Facility 11780 Arrow Route �THER FACILITIES O Dynasty Gym 11120 Tacoma Drive � Dcer Creek Bowling 7930 Haven Ave. 0 The Wild Grape 8916 Foothill Blvd. 0 Hillside Comm. Church 5354 Haven Ave. � � San Antonio Jr. Academy ]722 E. Sth, Ontario � Precision Gymnastics 9518 9th St., Suite B O Alta Loma Animal Hospital 7289 Amethyst B U. S. Karate Organization 9255 Base Line Road � Mulberry Early Leaming Ctr. 9521 Arrow Route � Inland Valley Dance Academy 10373 Trademark, Unit L Ontario Ice 1225 W. Holt, Ontario Whispering Lakes Golf 2525 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario Hangar 18 256 Stowell St., Upland Shandin Hills Golf Course 3380 Little Mountain Dr. San Bernardino, CA ThE GraPeviNE /j% Fall t999 TI � City Directory Residents of fhe City o�Rancho Cucamonga are encournged to ntte»d Cih� meetmgs. These meetings are held at Rancho Cucnmonga, City Hall, 10500 Civic Center Drive. Gity Council Meets�rst &, third Wedrtesdnys, monthly at 7 pm � William J. lexander ........:........:....................:............Mayor Diane Williams ........:.................................. Mayor Pro Tem Paul Biane ..:......:...........................................Councilmeinber Jarries V. Curatalo ........................................Councilmember Bob Dutton ......:....:.......................................Councilmember Other Elected Officials Debra Adams ................................................... .....City Clerk James C. Frost .........................................:.......City 7'reasurer Planning Coaunission/ Historic Preservation Commission Meets secottd b�ourth Wednesdays, monthly at 7 pm LarryMcNiel ..................................................................Cha�r Rich Macias ............................................................V'ice-Chair John D. Mannerino ........................................Commissioner Pam Stewart ....................................................Commissioner Peter Tolstoy ...................................................Commissioner Park and Recreation Commission Meets third Thursdny, monthly at 7 pm Ann D. Punter ................................................................Chair Mark Whitehead ...................................................Vice-Chair James Clopton ................................................Commissioner Martin Dickey ....................::...........................Commissioner Vacant............................................................:.Commissioner Library Board ' Meets�rst 1'hursdny, monthly at 7.pm Robert Howdys e11 .................................................Pres�dent Edward Swistock .................:.........................Vice-President Donna Bradshaw .......................................:....Boardmember Doris Dredd-Lee ..........:...........................:......Boardmerriber Joyce Womack ..............:.............:....................Boardmember Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation Cnll 948-9900 fur meeting dates Paula Pachon ..................................................:Boardmember Patricia Beasley ...............................................Boardmember Donna Bradshaw ............................................Boardmember RebecCa Davies ...............................................Boardmember Gregory Morrison ..........................................Boardmember Paul Williams ..............................:...................Boardmember Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Call 477-2760 for meeting dntes Charles Buquet ...............................................Boardmember Ed Gandara .....................................................Boardmember Patti Geye ...:......................:.............................Boardmember Dawn Rae Granger .........................................Boardmember SueMcNiel ......................................................Boardmember Sandra Metel ...................................................Boardmember Ann Punter ......................................................Boardmember Staff Jack Lam ...........................................................City Manager Vacant .................................................Deputy City Manager Linda D. Daniels............Redevelopment /�gency D�rector Lawrence I. Temple.......Administrahve Services Director Rick Gomez ................Community Development Director Wm. Joe O'Neil ................................................City Engineer Kevin McArdle ....................Community Services Director Bill Makshanoff ...............:..........Building & Safety Official Brad Buller .........................................................City Planner 'T'amara Layne ................................................Finance Officer Deborah Clark .............................................Library Director Rod Hoops ......................Captain R. C. Police Department L. Dennis Michael .............Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon$a Fire Protection Distrut Editorial Staff Nettie Nielsen ...................................Recreation Supervisor Karen Silhanek ...........................Community Services Tech Cover design by Little Benr Producfions -(909) 207-6118 At Your Service City Hall - Monday through_ Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm. 105b0 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 .............................................. .. ...............................::..477-2700 . ', Mayor/City Council/City Manager/City Clerk .................:.......................................477-2700 , Planning Division/Home Improvement Program ...................................:...........:......477-2750 EngineenngD�v�sion ..................:..........................................:.........................................477-2740 Building and Safety Division ..................................:......:................................................477-2710 CodeEnforcement ............................................................................................................477-2720 Community Services Department ..................................................................................477-2760 Community Services - AcNvity Registrarion ................................................................477-2765 CityYard ............................................................................................................................989-2813 GrafittiHotline ....................:.......:.....................................................................................481-7999 R City Line (Automated Information Line) ..................................................................477-2777 City of Rancho Cucamonga FAX Number ..........................:........................................477-2849 Internet WebSite Address ..........................................:.........www.d.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us Police Rancho Cucamonga Police Department, 10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 EmergencyCalls Only .................................................................. Police Services (non-emergency) ................................................. Business/Crime Prevention/Invesrigations .............................. Fire - Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District, 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Emergency Calls Only .................................................................. BusinessCalls ................................................................................ New Construction Unit ................................................................ ...........................9-1-1 ....................941-1488 ....................477-2800 ..................... ......9-1-1 ......................477-2770 ......................477-2730 Community Centers Lions Community Center East, 9191 Base Line Road, 91730 ...................................:.477-2790 Lions Community Center West, 9161 Base Line Road, 91730 ...................................477-2795 Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 .................:................477-2780 R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bemardino Road, 91730 :..........:......................481-6850 Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter & Spods Complex QuakesTicket Office ........................................................................................................481-5252 City Stadium Rental Information ...................................................................................477-2799 Foothill Communities Law and JusHce Center .........................................................945=4313 Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce, • 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 .....................................:........................................987-1012 Library Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, 7368 Archibald Avenue ....................................948-9900 Hours - Monday...12 noon - 9 p.m. Tues. - Thurs. ..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. Udlities -Electric Southern Califomia Edison ..................................................:.............................1-800�i55-4555 -Gas Southem Califomia Gas........... ..............................1-800-427-2200 -Refuse RanchoDisposal .............................................................................................................987-3717 Western Waste Industries .......................................................................................:......591-1714 YukonDisposal ...............................................................................................................987-2410 -Water - Cucamonga County Water District .................................................................:............987-2591 Animal Control Licensing & Shelter .....:............................................................:...............................:......466-PETS Requestsfor Service ..............................................................:......:...........:.............i-800-472-5609 Cable TV • . ComcastCable Vision ...........................:......:........................................:..........................9$3-9895 American Cable Entertainment .........................:...........................:................................987-6275. School Districts Alta Loma School District .........................................:..........:.................................:........484-5151 . CentralSchool District .................:...........:..............:..................................:...........:.........989-8541 Cucamon�a School District .............................................................................................987-8942 Eriwandachool District ...................................................................................:.............899-2451 Chaffey Joint Union High School District .....................................................................988-8511 Em�rgency Broadcasting System Stations KGGI -(99.1 FM) KFRG -(95.1) KOLA -(99.9 FM) ' Bulk-Rate U.S. Postage PAID � POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush Permit No. 22 Cucamonga, Califomia CAR-RT-PRE