HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Spring 1992:..2+k:C.:
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ABOUT YOUR CITY
"Volunteers: Heart of the City"
25,000 hours served by city volunteers
Rancho Cucamonga's City-wide
volunteer Program has been u1 place now
for one year. During that time, many
citizens have come forward to donate
their time and energy to help their
community. Volunteers range in age from
teenagers to people in their 80's. Despite
the differences in age, the volunteers all
have one thing in common -- a desire to
make a contribution to their city. Most
volunteers feel that the time they donate
not only helps the community, but also
benefits them personally. At years end,
the City's volunteers have logged over
25,000 hours!
The City currently has volunteers
serving nearly every department,
including the police and fire
departments. Volunteers serve in such
areas as: Sheriff's Reserves, fire safety
education, emergency preparedness, and
clerical help. Senior citizens are a
valuable resource to Community
Services, especially in the area of
commodity distribution, home visitations
and the Senior Advisory Committee.
Teens are also very active in the City's
volunteer program. T.R.A.C. (Teen
Recreation Activity Club) helps out at
special events running game booths,
operates snack bars at the Concerts and
�'
Movies in the Parl< and watches children
for the "Night On The Town" babysitting
service.
Volunteering is a fulfilling and
rewarding experience. It provides
opportunities to meet people in the
community, brush up on old skills and
learn new ones, learn how city
government functions and help the city
to provide services that otherwise might
not be offered.
If you are interested in becoming a
volunteer with the City of Rancho
Cucamonga please call 989-1858,
extension 2008.
Meetin� Dates
�, City Business is Your Business
Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged' to attend
City meetings. These meetings are held at Rancho Cucamonga, City Hall,
10500 Civic Center Drive.
City Council ...' .. ......... ..:...... ..........convenes first and third Wednesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.rn.
Planning Commission . ..............convenes second and fourth Wednesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Commission ........................:.convenes third Thursday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Historic Preservation;Comrnission ... ...................convenes first Thursday
monthl at 7•00 m
Public Safety Commission ..... ......' :...........................convenes first Tuesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
y, . p. .
Citizens Environmental Management ................convenes fourth Thursday
Cornmission monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
' Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation .......convenes third Tuesday
monthly, at 6:30 p.m.
Table of Contents
�rticles
Volunteers .......................................2
City Business is 1'our Business ....2
Free Weatllerization ......................3
Library Spring Activities ..............3
Alta Loma Honor Ro11 ..................4-5
Integrated Waste Management ...5
City Employees Team Up .............6
Sunrise Worl<shops ........................6
Yard Sale & Lost Dog Signs..........7
Beat the Quake ...............................7
Environmental Management
Cominission ...................................7
Fair Housing Program ..................8
Clean Sweep Campaign ...............8
Spring Fire Safety Tips ..................9
Earthquake Preparedness .............9
Leisure Lifestyles ...........................10
�2Ci'e�t1011 i�iCt1V1t1eS
Teen Activities ...............................11
Youth Sports .................................12
Adult Sports ..................................13
Facility Reservation ......................13
Playschool ......................................14
Special Events ...............................15
Just for Fun ....................................15
Arts & Crafts .................................16 1;
Dance..............................................18
Gyirulastics ....................................19
Martial Arts ...................................20
Fihzess.............................................21
Special Interest ..............................22
Health & Safety .............................23
Senior Events .................................23
Human Services ............................24
Trips & Tours .................................24
Just far Seniors ..............................25
Class Registration Lzfo .................26
Class Registrltion Forms .............27
City Directory ................................28
At Your Service ..............:..............28
�
!'UBLIC SERVICE
Free Weatherization
sas company takes the chill out of winter
Was Jack Frost nipping at your nose
his winter? Well the Southem California
�as Company has a program to keep you
varm and toasty in the future. Qualified
;eniors (60 years and over), disabled, and
ow income households may be entitled
o a variety of no-cost weatherization
mprovements.
Program installers, under contract with
he Southern California Gas Company,
vill install the following weatherization
mprovements at no cost to qualified
ustomers.
�Attic Insulation
� Weather Stripping
�Caulking
Water Heater Insulation Blankets
Hot Water Saving Showerheads
Plus limited repairs to your home or
rental unit that will make it more
energy efficient
Other energy saving measures may be
installed as needed
Homeowners or renters may qualify
�r the Direct Assistance Program if they
leet the following requirements:
. Southern California Gas Company
Customer, and;
. The specific home weatherization
improvements are cost effective, and;
. The household receives AFDC or SSI
(supplementary Security Income), or
the total annual income does not
exceed specific low-income standards
established by the Gas Company.
Weatherization requests will be
distributed to local program installers
who will contact customers directly to
determine eligibility and scope of
improvements to be completed.
Qualified customers will receive the
weatherization improvements at no cost
according to the program standards.
For more information on direct
weatherization or for the name of the
program installer in your area, call toll-
'.ANCHO CUCAMONGA BRANCH LIBRARY
ipring Activities Scheduled
'omething for everyone
The Rancho Cucamonga Branch
ibrary is preparing for a busy spring
:hedule. Besides the many wonderful
ooks and services you can find at the
brary, they are planning the following
:tivities:
'�ardening Program
local expert will be on hand to discuss
te proper care of both indoor and
utdoor plants. To be held March 21 at
30 p.m.
rt Exhibition
his celebration of art features work
�ne in a variety of inediums by different
;e groups. The Art Exhibition begins
[arch 30 and runs through the end of
pril.
Poetry In The Park
This is a special poetry contest designed
for young adults. All entries may be
submitted to the library beginning April
20. The contest will culminate in a Poetry
In The Park Presentation to be held in
May.
Computer Training
The library has several Apple computers
available for use. The first Tuesday of
each month at 6:30 p.m. the library offers
an orientation training session on the use
of these computers.
The library is located at 9191 Baseline
Road next to the Lions Community
Center. For more information on these
library programs ca11945-4315.
free 1-(800)331-7593, 8AM - 5PM,
Monday-Friday.
The Southern California Gas Company
also plans to offer an appliance
repair/replacement program which is
scheduled to begin sometime in early
1992. Customers should ask for
information about this new program
when contacting the Gas Company.
Remember the best time to take
advantage of this weatherization offer is
now when the weather is warming up so
you can avoid the usual winter
installation delays.
3
CORNERSTONE
Alta Loma's Honor Roll
Representing 50 years of cooperative community spirit
If you drive by Fire Station No. 1
located on the east side of Amethyst
Street a short distance north of 19th Street
and the Alta Loma Post Office, you might
notice rows of newly-planted pansies
surrounding a well-kept, tile-roofed,
wooden structure consisting of three
glass-covered panels. Next the sign
declaring "Alta Loma Honor Roll" might
get you a bit more curious. What you
would be looking at literally represents
fifty years of community effort dedicated
to the memory of the young men and
women who served in America's armed
forces during WWII and the Korean War.
Originally placed slightly south of the
Alta Loma Fire Hall, the Honor Roll was
recently relocated and completely
restored as the subject of one young
citizen's Eagle Scout project that took
place from May to December of 1991.
Civic pride, kindness, and dedication
have characterized the Honor Roll's
history. Shortly after the Second World
War began, Gordon Billings chaired the
special committee of the Alta Loma
Community Club that spearheaded
movement to erect a list of active
participants next to the Fire Hall ( on the
corner of Amethyst and Lomita). The war
touched the lives of many townspeople
like Gordon and his wife Hazel Stoebe
Billings whose son Gene was serving in
the Army. Pooling the resources of many
generous donors, the Honor Roll was
constructed completely from locally
contributed materials, and designed and
built by Ted Krstyo, a local master
carpenter. Folks gathered on April 30,
1942, to dedicate the Honor Roll.
That same community spirit continues
to surround the monument in the
ensuing decades. Once again, citizens
met to install a third panel on January 15,
1951, adding those who were fighting in
the Korean war. The firemen kept up the
Honor Roll with Captain Gene Billings in
charge. After the new station was
constructed, local Boy Scouts undE
leader Ron Jedlick maintained th
monument for a while. In another sho�
of community spirit, Wayne Bowser i
1976 earned his Eagle Scout status b
restoring the Honor Roll.
The monument remained an importai
site to the new City of Ranch
Cucamonga. Shortly after incorporatio�
the City Council upon the Histori
Preservation Commission
recommendation declared the Honor Rc
a local landmark in March of 198
Concerned citizens like Mayor Philli
Schlosser and Charlotte Carrari called fc
the relocation of and a commitment 1
the continual maintenance of tr
monument because of problems wi1
long-term maintenance. Renewed effor
to preserve the Honor Roll began.
After much negotiating an
coordination, City planning staff, the Fi:
Department, the Historic Preservatic
Commission, the City Council, and a bc
scout in search of the perfect Eagle Scoi
project connected to save the honor rc
from further deterioration. Larz
Henderson, AICP, a Principal Plann�
with the City's Planning Department ar
Fire Chief Dennis Michael we�
committed to the relocation project fro:
the start. The scout, Todd Prather, h�
participated in Boy Scouts since he w;
eight years old. Ron Mayfield, a Battalic
Chief with the City's Fire Departme�
(continued on next pag
�
Gordon Billings, Paul Chutak, Rex Hamilton and others gather for the first dedication in 1942.
Todd adds some finishing touches.
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
[ntegrated Waste Management Plan
�ity prepares to comply zvith nezv state act
In January 1992, the City of Rancho
�ucamonga City Council approved the
�ity's Source Reduction and Recycling
?lement (SRRE) and Household
�azardous Waste Element (HHWE) as
�equired by the Integrated Waste
vIanagement Act, otherwise known as
�B 939. The Act establishes priorities for
he management of solid waste by
•equiring all cities and counties in the
;tate to divert their waste stream 25% by
995, and 50% by the year 2000. To
ichieve the state mandated reduction
;oals, local jurisdictions must implement
�ource reduction, recycling and
�omposting programs.
��
��`�- �,
�ti�,'a�
The new legislation also required the
ities to determine their waste stream
omposition. Local jurisdictions must
nonitor the amount of waste deposited
nto landfills, as well as the amount
liverted through waste reduction
�rograms. AB 939 also mandates
ocalities to address the disposal of
iousehold hazardous wastes and special
vastes by designing programs that
educe the generation of those materials
nd also provides for their safe disposal.
'inally, the new regulation will require
nunicipalities to develop and implement
programs to increase the public's
awareness towards solid waste
management issues.
AB 939 drastically changes how our
trash will be handled and processed for
years to come. Long gone are the days
when we did not have to think about our
trash once it left the curbside. Indeed,
communities are entering an era which
replaces the "throw-away" mentality
with a"reuse, reduce and recycle" way of
thinking. Below is a list of definitions to
help familiarize residents with the new
solid waste terminology:
AB 939
State legislation which requires all
California cities and counties to reduce
their waste streams through source
reduction, recycling and composting.
Compostin�
A natural process whereby organic
material biologically decompose.
Household Hazardous Waste
A household product containing
chemicals or other ingredients that are
toxic and that when improperly disposed
of can pose a risk to human health and
the environment.
Landfill
A land area where municipal solid
wastes are disposed of under regulatory
control
Rec c�
The separation, processing and
marketing of waste materials from the
waste stream so that in can be converted
into new products.
Source Reduction
The design, manufacturing and
acquisition and use of materials in such a
manner as to minimize the quantity of
waste produced.
Special Wastes
Wastes that require special handling or
disposal because they present potential
hazards to the environment or because
they are difficult to handle in a landfill.
Used tires and white goods (stoves,
refrigerators, washers) are examples of
special wastes.
Waste Composition
The description of the components of
solid waste, with the amount of each
component expressed as a percentage of
the total waste.
Waste Stream
The total waste generated by an area or
entity.
If you have any questions regarding
the City's Integrated Waste Management
Plan, please contact the City of Rancho
Cucamonga at 989-1862.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
City Employees Team Up For Emergencies
Emergency response team training
During the month of December,
twenty-three employees from various
departments went through an intense
twenty-four hours of disaster
preparedness training.
This training was provided through a
joint effort of the City's Disaster
Preparedness Department and the
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection
District. The participants were taught
aspects of:
•Earthquake Awareness/Preparedness
•Disaster Fire Suppression Techniques
•Disaster Medical Operations
•Search and Rescue
•Team/Volunteer Organization and
Management
The training culminated with a mock
disaster exercise complete with victims.
As a result, the twenty-three participants
have become a response team capable of
assisting their co-workers and anyone
else that is at City Hall or the
Community Centers should we
experience an emergency.
This same training is available to the
citizens of Rancho Cucamonga. It
includes eighteen hours of training in
disaster medical, safe search and rescue
techniques, fire suppression and more.
The next class is scheduled for:
Tuesday Evenings
Apri121 through June 9
7:00 -9:30 p.m.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Sunrise Workshops Offered
A blueprint for building your business
The Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of
Commerce, Business Connection
Committee, along with the U.S. Small
Business Administration and Chaffey
College, is sponsoring a series of five
business workshops designed to help
small businesses function better. Each
session is conducted once a month by
business experts; each one will be held on
the first Wednesday of each month, from
7:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. The workshops
are held at the Rancho Cucamonga
Chamber of Commerce at 8280 Utica
Avenue, Suite 160.
Upcoming Workshops include:
"Secrets of Small Business Marketing"
March 4,1992
"Finance Your Business: What the
Banks Wants and the Alternative
Sources"
Apri11,1992
"Proven Methods For Advertising Your
Bnsiness"
May 6,1992
"Collections Management"
June 3,1992
Each session is $10.00 for Chamber
Members and $15.00 for non-members.
For reservations contact the Chamber of
Comsnerce at 987-1012.
Other Upcoming Events
Miss Rancho Cucamonga Pageant
Saturday Apri14,1992
Candidates must be single females
over 17 and reside in Rancho
Classes will be held at:
Dona Merced Elementary School
10333 Palo Alto
Rancho Cucamonga
Contact the Disaster Preparednes
Department for more information on th
Community Emergency Response Tear
Training Program (C.E.R.T.) at 989-1851.
Cucamonga. Candidates are judged o
poise, charm and personality, beauty c
face and figure and communit
involvement.
Contestants must attend weekl
rehearsals, each Friday evenin
beginning March 13th. For complei
pageant rules and entry deadline conta
the Chamber of Commerce.
1992 Susiness Expo
May 15 & 16
For more information call the Chamb�
of Commerce, at 987-1012.
��
COMMUNITY AWARENESS
Yard Sale & Lost Dog Signs
Regulations for posting signs
Members of city staff are continually
involved in efforts to make our
:ommunity a safe and beautiful place to
'.ive and work. An important part of this
�ffort is the cleanup and removal of
rarious signs posted on utility poles,
rees, traffic control devices, and within
�arkways. Temporary signs such as lost
iog notices, yard sale advertising etc...
ietract from the aestheric quality that our
:ity strives to project, and can create
iazards for pedestrians and motorists.
0
Y� ,
Signs posted along city streets are
egulated by the Rancho Cucamonga
�ign Ordinance. The same regulations
vhich deal with signs at shopping
enters and commercial properties apply
o temporary signs throughout our City.
)ther than traffic, directional or public
ervice signs, the posting and placement
�f signs along city streets is not
�ermitted.
Community awareness of city
egulations is the key to eliminating
insightly iilegal signs, and with your
�elp, the cost for cleanup and repair can
e reduced. Your cooperation in helping
o keep our community safe and
ttractive is appreciated. For further
nformation about signs, or other
equirements of the Municipal Code, you
iay contact the Planning Division, Code
nforcement Office at 989-1851.
COMMISSION UPDATE
Selection Completed
Environmentaf Mannge�nent Commissior�
The City Council has selected five
individuais to serve on the City's
Environmental Management
Commission. ?he individuals recently
selected are: Jack Williams, Chair; John
Dunland, Vice Chair; Steve Barras,
Leslie Riggs and Dr. J. Michael Lee.
The Commission meets the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m.
and welcomes input from the
community. Please join the
Commission at its next meeting, March
25,1992.
BEAT THE QUAKE
APRIL 1992 IS CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKE PREPAREDNESS MONTH
" Wo�d to the wise - Store Safety Supplies"
HOME EMERGENCY SURVIVAL BARREL
Stocking up naw on emergency supplies can add to your safety and comfort.
Store enough for at least 72 hours. Store water separately. Two quarts to one
gallon per person per day.
Top of the
Barrel
Middle of
the Barrel
Bottom of
the Barrel
� Must Nave Items
Flashlights
Radio
Extra Batteries
❑ First Aid Kit
❑ Dr�es:
Antibiotic Ointment
Asprin
Kaopectate
Prescribed
Medicines
� Dressines:
Adhesive Tape
Sterile Bandages
(small, med, Ig)
Triangular bandages
Band-Aid Strips
Cotton tipped swabs
Sterile Aborsbent
Cotton
Ace Bandage
Butterfly Bandage
Gauze Pads
� Misc.
Scissors
Tweezers
Thermometer
Petroleum Jelly
Rubbing Alcohol
Pocket Knife
First Aid Handbook
❑ Food
3 day supply of
food requiring
no refrigeration
or cooking.
Date all food
items.
� Examples:
Canned meats
Canned fruits
& vegatables
Non-fat dry milk
Canned Juices
Peanut butter
lJ Misc.
Manual Can
Opener
Plates & Cups
Utensils
�! ��
�N�
�
�
i
� Beddine:
Sleeping bag/blankets
Plastic tarp
❑ Clothine:
One change per
� Personal Su�plies:
Toiletries
(Toilet paper,
tissues,soap)
Towels
Paper/Pencil
� Fuel and Light:
Matches
Stemo canned heat
� E�c uinment:
Crowbar
Ax
Shovel
Bucket
Rope
Work Gloves
� Additional Sup�lies
Personal Papers
Cash
Water Purification
Tablets
Plastic Trash Bags
Duct Tape
7
PUBLIC SERVICE
Fair Housing Program Provides Valuable Services
Working to ensure fair housing for all
The City's Housing Goal is to provide
opportuniHes and incentives to allow for
a variety of housing types for all
economic segments wishing to reside in
the community regardless of race,
religion, sex or income. Toward this end,
the City sponsors a Fair Housing
Program to ensure housing opportunities
for residents, and persons wishing to
become residents of Rancho Cucamonga.
The program offers a variety of services
including:
•educational workshops
•individual counseling
•housing rights information
•mediation
•legal referral resources
•and when necessary, coordination with
the California Department of Fair
Employment and Housing and HUD
Fair Housing.
The Fair Housing Program is
administered for the City by the Inland
Mediation Board. The Inland Mediation
Board was founded in 1980 as a private
not-for profit corporation.The housing
services are available to residents at no
charge. In addition, the housing services
are provided in both English and Spanish
by professionally trained staff.
Housing Discrimination
Fair Housing is a civil right. To protect
this right, numerous Federal and State
Laws have been created to ensure that all
individuals have a right to housing
opportunities and to ensure that persons
are not discriminated against on the basis
of race, sex, marital status, ancestry,
familial status, color, national origin,
religion, or handicap.
Instances of discrimination can be
mediated through the Fair Housing
Program, In addition, counseling,
information about housing rights, and
legal referrals are also provided.
Renters/Rental Owners
Assistance to both renter and rental
owners in resolving questions and
avoiding disputes over evicrions, deposit
retums, substandard conditions, or other
related matters is provided by the Inland
Mediation Board. Trained mediators
discuss with both renters and rental
owners their individual rights and
responsibilities in all aspects of housing.
The main focus is to resolve problems
through the process of education and
negotiation.
Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) Counseling
Through the Fair Housing Program a
variety of counseling services are
provided which include assistance to
FHA loan borrowers, lending institutions
in loan default and foreclosure, renters
Clean Sweep Campaign
Community pride makes a difference
The City of Rancho Cucamonga in
conjunction with the Rancho Cucamonga
Chamber of Commerce, Rancho Disposal,
Western Waste Industries and Yukon
Disposal will be sponsoring the annual
Clean Sweep Campaign, Saturday, Aprfl 11,
1992 hom 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., at the San
Bernardino County Law and Justice Center.
The Clean Sweep Campaign offers Rancho
Cucamonga's residents the opportunity to
dispose of their residential refuse items free
of charge.
The Clean Sweep Campaign allows
residents to opportunity to dispose of non-
hazardous residential waste materials such
as yard waste, and large bulky items which
may not be included in their weekly
collection service. Residents may also haul
their refuse materials to the Milliken
Sanitary Landfill (11974 Milliken Avenue,
Ontario) to dispose of their refuse. Rancho
Cucamonga residents uHlizing automobiles,
cars with trailers, and pickups to 3/4 ton
will be admitted free of charge on
Sauturday, April llth, with a valid driver's
license or a current uHlity bill.
Beautification of Rancho Cucamonga is
everyone's concern and residents are
reminded that they too can play a major role
in this year's program. Please plan to
participate in the Clean Sweep Campaign.
Residents wishing additional information
on the Clean Sweep Campaign are
encouraged to contact the City of Rancho
Cucamonga, Engineering Division at 989-
1862.
and rental owners in participating ir
federal rental assistance, and person:
interested in pre-purchase information.
Community Education and Outreach
An important aspect of the Faii
Housing Program involves the educatior
of area citizens in all aspects of housing
law. The Inland Mediation Board
conducts public meetings and workshop�
on rental owners/renters and residentia:
and mobile home purchasing rights anc
responsibilities in regards to the Fai�
Housing laws. Education is provided by
the Inland Mediation Board to relators
apartment managers/owners, lending
institutions, mobile home park
managers/owners and other related
organizations.
For further information regarding
future workshops or meeting dates o�
any other questions or concems, contad
the Inland Mediation Board at (714) 984-
2254 or (800) 321-0911. Their offices arc
located at 420 North Lemon, Ontario, CA
91764.
Environmental Resources and
Education Fair
April llth
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Chaffey College
Information booths, speakers,
planetarium shows, nature walks,
and an expo of environmental
products.
Hosted by Chaffey College and the
Inland Valley Environmental
Coalition.
For information ca11460-1516
0
FIRE SAFETY
Spring Fire Safety Tips
Common sense rules to protect your property
Spring is finally here and now is the
time to start thinking about cleaning up
and fixing our homes and yards. It's also
a good time to start thinking about home
fire safety and about locating and
correcting any potential fire hazards. The
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection
District recommends the following
preventative measures:
•Frayed, cracked and damaged
appliance cords are the most common
source of electrical fires. All cords
should be checked periodically, and if
damaged, immediately replace., In
addition, avoid using light-weight
extension cords as permanent wiring;
use only multi-cord adapters that are
equipped with built-in breaker
switches.
•Practice "attentive cooking", as most
kitchen fires are caused by unattended
pots and pans overheating on the stove
or towels and potholders left too close
to stove burners. Remember to keep
ovens, broilers and vents clean and
grease free.
•Since the g�rage is probably th2 most
hazardous area of your property, fire
safety for this structure should be of
primary concern. Gasoline should only
be stored in approved safety cans and
should only be dispensed outside away
from ignition sources, such as gas,
dryers and water heaters. All oily rags,
particularly those soaked with linseed
oil, should be stored in metal containers
with tight fitting lids.
•Cleanout overgrown weeds
surrounding your yard and property.
Remove any trash and rubbish near
your home. Remember, fire is less likely
to get a start in a well-kept and clean
environment.
Above all, teach your family basic fire
safety principles and prepare and
CHILD SAFETY
Earthquake Preparedness
What would your child do if...
Emergency situations, whether they
are caused from injury or through an act
of nature, e.g., fire, flood, earthquake,
occur suddenly and without warning.
Everyone, including children, feels a
degree of comfort knowing they would
know what to do if an emergency
situation were to occur.
�
Children can, with proper instruction,
learn initial steps to take in emergency
situations that can assist others and
perhaps even lessen the consequences of
an injury or event.
With this in mind, the City of Rancho
Cucamonga has developed a workshop
for young children, ages 8 through 14, to
learn through actual role playing what
they can do when faced with various
emergency situations.
You may think your child does not need
this program. Yet, WHAT WOULD
YOUR CHILD DO IF...
• they were home alone and there was an
earthquake?
This workshop will cover the following
topics:
•having a family plan
•duck, cover and hold
•safe places to go
•quake safe your home
• supplies to have on hand
9
These are only some of the vital skills
that YOUR child will learn at this very
important program. Everyone, especially
practice often a plan for exiting your
home in case of fire.
The simple, common sense application
of general fire safety rules can protect
your property and save the lives of you
and your family members. Take a
moment to inspect your home and
develop fire safety habits that you can
follow throughout the year.
For additional information on fire
safety, contact the Rancho Cucamonga
Fire District at 987-6405.
children, needs to have the self-
confidence and skills to handle
emergencies. Please plan to attend and
bring your child(ren) with you. NOTE:
Participants will be awarded certificates
at the end of the workshop.
I
I �
_ II
When: Saturday, Apri111,1992
10:00 a.m. -12 noon
Where: Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road
Why: Everyone, ESPECIALLY
CHILDREN, needs to have the self-
confidence and skills to handle
emergencies.
0
LEISURE LIFESTYLES
Do You Rea11y Know How To I'la�?
Making the most of your leisure time
What do you do when you have an
extra day off? Do you spend it with
friends, enjoy the latest box-office hit or
participate in an athletic activity?
Or do you instead feel compelled to
use the long holiday weekend for less
pleasurable pursuits, such as painting the
house, cleaning up the yard or, worst of
all, catching up on the work you carted
home from the office? If you did any of
these - or were plagued by guilt the
whole weekend because you did nothing
"constructive" - you are not alone!
"Americans usually seem to feel they
must always be doing something
productive" says Fred P. Piercy, a
professor of family therapy at Purdue
University. "But when we carry this
attitude into our leisure activities, they
become as stressful as our work."
Part of our national obsession with
productivity is due to the Puritan work
ethic, which says we're only virtuous
when working. Another factor may be
that there is just too much to do during
our "free time" to have any time left for
rest and relaxation.
A recent survey by the Hilton Hotels
Corporation found that 90 percent of
Americans spend almost half their
weekend time doing chores or working
at their jobs. The result is that we feel no
more energetic by Sunday night than we
felt on Friday. The rise in the number of
working women has compounded the
problem. With nearly two-thirds of
married women with children (and 57
percent of all married women) now
working outside the home, their time for
family leisure has sharply declined.
"Our lives today are so committed to
careers, family responsibilities and social
activities that w� are not leaving any
time, especially on weekends for our
brains and bodies to'recuperate," says Dr.
Peter G. Hanson, author of the Joy of
Stress and Stress for Success.
Some suggestions from experts on how
to make your leisure time more fun:
•Keep work and play separate
Clearly, work and play are bound to
overlap at times. Make it the exception,
not the rule, "Talking shop" after work
is just another word for "unpaid
overtime," says Dr. Hanson.
•Find New Playmates
"If you spend most of your free time
with the same circle of friends, you are
also probably always doing the same
things," says Professor Piercy.
"Breaking that pattern can open up new
areas of enjoyment." Rest and
relaxation mean moderation, not
boredom.
•Don't turn play into work
Too many of us transform hobbies and
sports into tasks to be worked at rather
that activities to be enjoyed. Alice
Kahn-Ladas, a licensed psychologist
says "Don't turn everything you do into
a goal-oriented endeavor."
•Expand your leisure horizons
Spontaneity is a key ingredient of play.
If your leisure has become too routine,
or if you want to try a new hobby but
still haven't done anything about it,
proclaim a"Free Choice Day." Dr. Mark
Goulson, a Los Angeles psychiatrist
suggests: "Set aside one day each
month on which you try something
different. If you don't enjoy it you've
risked only a little time and effort. And
if you do enjoy it, you've gained a lot.
10
•Do what you really enjoy doing- noi
what you think you should do
A lot of people put more emphasis on
showing up at the "in" event or doing
the "in" thing instead of enjoying it.
Often we try to cram so many activities
into our leisure time that we don't give
ourselves enough time to enjoy any of
them.
•Don't rule out an activity or interes�
because you think you wouldn't be
good at it.
If we put off enjoying our free time fo
too long, we may never find that righ
moment to savor it.
Try not to let guilt about play o
idleness sour your enjoyment of fre
time. Many people feel the need to ea
their free time the hard way even if it i
just rationalizing the weekends idlenes
as a way to "rebuild energy for the wor
week.
"Adults work," notes Dr. Han
"and kids play. The difference is that
have recess."
And so should we all!
Reprinted with permission from the
field Park and Recreation District (Ili
Fall Brochure
The Upperclass
9th through 12th grades
t's here! By popular demand, The Upperclass.
�n all new exclusive dance club for the older
�ens. Check it out!!
:lub Hours: 8:00 p.m. -12:00 midnight
'lace: Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road
:over Charge: $5.00 per person
(refreshments available)
purchase tickets at the door
)ates: March 21st
iats & jackets with sport logos will not be
Ilowed.
or more information ca11466-0804.
Spring Teen Camp
San Diego Camping Trip
Spend the spring break with us, in beautiful
San Diego at Campland on the Bay. We will
visit Sea World, the Fleet Space Theater and
Seaport Village. Cost includes transportation,
food, campground, and all ariractions.
Dates: Monday through Thursday
Apri113th -16th
Cost: $110 per person
Age: 13-17
Registration Deadline: April3rd
For more information please ca11466-0804.
Teen Ski Trip
Grades 7th -12th
Swoosh down the slopes of Mountain High in
Wrightwood on this exciting ski trip.
Date: Saturday, March 7,1992
(weather permitting)
Tune: Depart Lions Center at 8 a.m.
Return approxunately 6 p.m.
Cost: $45.00 per person
Includes transportation and lift ticket.
Additional $12 each for equipment rental or
lesson (optional).
Deadline: February 28th
Ca11466-0804 for more information.
Community Services Department presents for all ages
A.C.T. - -1�musing Children's Theater
with Youth Entertainment Showcase
in A1�ril�
ing
in The Forum at Lions Park Community Center
Sh°w e�s�lash���l�s �
1�
$�nri�
�as�e� for all aSes
A '��S1�al '�la� � p �.
P�4r'11$ �
Sa��xaay �
Showing in May!
C�txi�d"���X.C�i
*Help the Fairy Godmother
work her magic
*Try on Cinderella's slipper
Friday May 15 -- 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 16 -- 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 16 -- 7:00 p.m.
Sh�u'Zn�' in Iu
nei
�?,he Sh�P Girls nev
th� V g an an ol��s to �o ge
h�ro �h�er th�
Sa �rusz�al rycelo�Yit
da mq
Y, June 20 _ �
�'•ni.
Season Tickets --$15.00 No reserved seating
Individual Shows --$6.00 For information call 989-1858
11
Look for these new and exciting programs in
the summer Grapevine.
Ages: 6 -13
X-Country
Flag Football Leagues
Summer Swim Team
Ages: 3-5
PEE WE� programs
(Summer - Baseball, Fall - Soccer)
3'�"
;5�T.
,,
l "---�
t
Youth Wrestling Age 10-14
Students will Ue taught the basics of wrestling.
The program will be held at Alta Loma High
School. Instructor will be Alex Sanchez
Registration: March 2 -16
Civic Center
10500 Civic Center Dr.
944-6950
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fee: $30.00 per child
Wanted:
Swim Instructors
Do you want to become a swim
instructor? Are you a strong swimmer?
Do you possess those personal
characteristics that would make you an
excellent instructor? If so, we would
like to show you how to become a swim
instructor for the City of Rancho
Cucamonga during the summer of 1992.
The Rancho Cucamonga Learn to Swim
Program is very popular and widely
known for its highly qualified
instructors. Lifeguards classes will be
offered through the City of Rancho
Cucamonga. If you are interested in
becoming an important part of this
successful team, call the Sports Office at
989-2634.
Parents: Make sure you include
your phone mcanber and an
mergency phone number on your
registration forms!
Tennis Agec 8-15
Students nntst fi;trnish owil racket ancl one cail
` of tennis balls. Class limit is 20. Instructors
Iain MacDoiiald & Micilael Nfarx.
B eginniztg —
Junior TeiuZis Age: 5-7 Fee: �20.25/9 weel<s Site: Bery1 Park
Tnt�odL�ction to'the game of teiulis,, uzstruction ` Age 8=11
u1 forhai�cl, l�acichanct, serve, scoring, and rules :53T0 Sat., 8:00-9:20 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
of play. Srnaller group classes for more 5311 Mon., 5:00-6:20 pm. Start: 3/30J92
}�ersonalized trauung. Class lunit is 10. Shzdent 5512 Tuea., 5:00-6:20 p.m: Start: 3/31/92
must supply own racket and oiie can of teiu�is Age 12-15
Ualls. Insi��uctor: Michael Gx�een. 5313 Sat., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Stait: 3/28J92
Fee: $15.D0/5'weeks Site: Bery1 Park
530Q Sat., 8:30-9:30 a:m. Start: 3/2�192 Intea�mediate —
5301 Sat., 9;30-10:30 a.m Staz�t: 3/28/92 ree: $20.25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
5302rr Mon.; 3:30-4:30 �.m. Start: 3/30/92 Age 10-15
5303 Mon., 4:30-5:30 �.m. Start: 3/30/92 5314 Sat.,11:00-12:20 �m. Start: 3/2S/92
5304 Sat., 5:30-9:30 a.n�. Start: 5/2/92 ;:Advanced -(w'sth instructor's permission)"
5305 ' Sat, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Start: 5/2/92 Fee: $25.25/9 weeks Site: Beiyl Park
5306 Mon., 3;36-4:30 p.m. Siart: 5/4/92 Age 11-15
5307 Mon., 4;3�-5;30 p.m. Start: 5/4/92 5315 Saf;12:3�-1:50 p.m. StarY: 3/28/92
Golf Age: 8-16' Bowizrig For Youth Ages 4-14
POP�!! Learn ilze basics of golf with insirLiction; This ciass will Ue an in.trocluction #or the
in putEixzg, chipping,;iron play, wood play, begiruler and will iinprove �he game of the
etiqiiette, and'rules of play. We �vill partici}�ate experienced Uowler. Fee iilcludes 3 weeks of
u1 a par 3(9 hole) tournament on the fu1a1 day. lessons; 6�veeks of league pl�y and shoe rentaL
I'ee includes inshuctiotl, balls, dttbs, and lots Ciass limit is 18.
of fun! A green fee of $3.00 is due to fihe �ge`��
instructor at #he final dass. Class limit is 10. I'ee: �22.50/10 weeks Site: Deer Creek
Instriictor: Marlc Fowler, Teaching 5330 Thctr:, 3:30-4:20 p.rn. SEart: �/2J92
Professional/PGA A�prentice. `
I'ee: $40.00/4 weeks ' Site: Ontario National Age: 5-14 Limit 40 '
5320 Sat., 2;D0-3;00 �:m. Starts: 3/23/92 Pee; $3Q:00/10 weel<s 5ite; Deer Creek
5321 Sat.,2c00-3:OOp.n1. Starfs:4/25/92 5337 Wed.,,3:30-4:50p.m.` ' Start:4/1/92
�
12
Che following adult sports programs offer
�pportunities for adults of various skill levels
vhether your team (usually made of friends or
vork associates) is at a recreational level (D
,eague), average level (C League), or an above
iverage level (C+ ar B League).
�11 registrations will be taken on a first come
>asis (resident teams will receive priority)..
Zegistration begins one month prior to the
eason. Registration packets will be avaIlable 2
veeks prior to registration. Individuals who
vant to be placed on a team may call and be
>laced in a player's pool. If you have a team
hat is interested, call the Sports Office at 944-
950 to be placed on a mailing list and a
egistration packet will be mailed to you.
'ees include league games, playoffs, officials,
corekeeper, game equipment, team and
ldividual awards for 1st and 2nd place, rule
ooks, and weekly league standings.
�low Pitch Softball Leagues
pring/Summer leagues forming. Games will
e played at Red Hill Community Park and
)ld Town Park on week nights and Sundays.
'.egistration will be accepted at RCNC. For
dditional information please ca11980-2634.
'.egistration: Apri16-17
'lassification Games: Apri126-May 1
eague Play Begins May 3
ennis Leagues
pring leagues forming. All matches will be
layed at East Beryl Park and Lions Park.
'ategories offered: Men's singles & doubles,
�omen's singles & doubles, and mixed
oubles. Registration will be accepted at the
ivic Center. To receive registration packet,
lease ca11944-6950.
egistration: March 9 - 27
lassification Games: Week of Aprill2
eague Play Begins: Apri12
Co-ed Volleyball Leagues
Spring leagues forming. All gaines will be
played at Etiwanda High School Gym.
Saturday leagues play during mornings and
afternoons for various levels of play.
Registration will be accepted at the Civic
Center. For additional information please call
944-6950. League registration information is
same as basketball schedule below.
Men's Basketball Leagues
Spring leagues forming.All games will be
played at the Etiwanda High School Gym.
Saturday leagues play during mornings,
afternoons, and nights for various levels of
play. Registration will be accepted at the Civic
Center. For additional information please call
944-6950.
Spring League
Registration: Feb. 3rd - 28th
Classification Games: March 7
League Play Begins March 14
Summer League
Registration: May 11 - June 10
Classification Games: June 13
League Play Begins: Jtme 20
Men's Soccer Leagues
Spring leagues forming. Separate divisions will
be offered for 18-29 year olds and 30 year olds
and over. Leagues will �lay on Sunday
mornings at 9 a.m. and ll a.m. Registration
will be accepted at the Civic Center. For
additional i.�formation please ca11944-6950.
Registration: June lst - July lst
League Play Begins: July 12th
C1as
,' �
; � .
;<
a.. ..
.i;.
Tennis
Get in the swing! Lace up you
dust off your racket. Sfuden£e
own racket and one can of ien
limit is 20. Instructors: Iain
NTichael Ivlanc. � �
Beginning —
'Fee: $2025/9 weeks c
5330 Tues, 6:30-7;40 p.mi
5331 Tues., 7:5D-9:00 p.m.
Intermediate —
Fee: $2Q:25/9 weeks Site: ]
5332 Mon., 6:30-7:40 p.m. Stari
5333 Mon., 7:50-9:00 p.m. Starl
Advanced —
Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Site: I
5334 Wed., 6:30-7:4D p.m. Sta:
" 5335 Sat:, 2:00-3:10 p.m. Stari
Golf ' Age,
FORfi!! Learn the basics of g
'instruction in putting, chipping; ;
wood play, etiquette, and nz1Qs of
includes instruction, balls, clubs, a
fun! Class limit is 10. Instruct�
Fowler,., Teaching Professioz
Apprentice.
Fee: $40:00/4 weeks Site: �ntario
5340 Sat,,1:00-2:00 p.m. Start
534i Sat.,1:00-2:00 p.m. Start
��es
�
3j3
A
Indoor Facility
Rentals ;
Planning; a meeting or gathering? '
Perhaps the Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center or Lions Park
Community Center may have a room to
meet your needs.
A Building; Reservation Request
'° form must be completed. Rental rates
vary, and are determined by room size,
tune of use, attendance� and activity.
For further information, City staff is
available at each commtmity,center to
address any-questions you mayhave in `
reserving a meeting room.
Park & Picnic Reservations
Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract
picnickers all year round, on a drop in or
reservation basis.
If you are planning a picnic or a gathering,
staff at the Community Services Department is
available to assist you with the reservation
process.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote
Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available for
reservation.
A Facility Reservation Request form must
be completed to initiate the reservation
process. All requests are subject to City
guidelines and final approval by Community
Services administration staff.
Plan early, this opportunity could insure the
gathering you have in mind. Reservations can
be made up to a maximum of 4 months for
residents of Rancho Cucamonga, one month
for non-residents, and a minimum of ten
working days prior to your requested date.
Reservation requests are accepted in person
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the
Community Services Department, 10500 Civic
Center Dr., or 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Lions Park
Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
Final approval will take approximately 5
working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 989-1858.
13
Playschool is a progressive program for
chldren ages 1-5. Classes are held at both of our
community centers — Lions Park Community
Center and the Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center.
•One-derful Ones is a class for parent & child.
:1✓-�,
v� �
� �
` ���.
--�:
•Terrific Two's progresses into the parent
leaving the child.
These classes meet 1 hour per week. The
children learn songs, listen to stories, and do
crafts.
•Thrilling Threes and Fabulous Fours & Fives
introduces the children to letters, numbers,
new songs, and participation in many fun
crafts.
These classes meet two days a week for two
hours each day.
Call 980-3145 for fees and current opening
information.
Registration
Summer Play Camp
june 13th
10:00 a.m.
Lions Park
Cornmunity Center
9161 Sase Line Road
Playschool Book Fair
April6th -10th
8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road
Books for children in Pre-school through
second grade and books for parents too! A
percentage of the profits will help the
Playschool Program to purchase supplies
and equipment
while we entertain'the kids.''Community>
Services staff inembers wiil provide
supervision of: the kids with arts `and crafts, ;
games, movies, and'more creative fun. All
sitters will be trained prior to working in
our program.;Sitters aie members of the
City sponsored Teen Recreation Activity `
Club (TRAC). Limit will be 40 children per
night. Reservations required at least 48
hours in advance. Ca11466-0804.
Ages: Potty Trained #012 years old
Site: ' Lions Park Community Center
Time:` 6 p.m. - Midnight
Dates: March 6th & 28th
April3rd & 25th
Maylst & 23rd
June 5th
Cost: $1.50 per child per hour
�
14
Night on the Town
Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great
opportunity to spend some time alone
.��;�.;��t�x:�.�:�:t. ,..�.,,;, .� .....: . . ... . :;
2nd Annual
Art In The Park
Saturday, May 9,1992
10 a.m.
Red Hill Park - 7484 Vineyard
1VIother's l�ay �'ea
Saturday, May 9,1992
10:00 a.m.
Ages: 3-8
Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center
8th Annual
Lots of homemade arts and craft items for
sale, displays of a variety of arts, games
for the children, music and entertainment,
train rides, petting zoo, pony rides and an
opportunity to participate in a variety of
"hands-on" crafts.
�50 spaces are available for a variety of
hands-ons crafts, artists and displays.
First come first served, no applications
will be accepted after May 4th.
•There are only 100 spaces available for
crafters. Each space is 10' x 10' for a fee
of $15. These spaces fill up fast! First
come first served, no applications will
be accepted after May 4th.
$3.00 per child (Moms are free!)
'�mit 60 children. Pre-registration is
quired. Register before May 1, 1992 at
e Civic Center (10500 Civic Center Dr.)
For more information ca11466-0804.
��
�� ��
r
� W. 5�
3l��/J`���'�
-`1���1(�wu�
Egg �Iunt
Saturday, Apri118,1992
10 a.m. sharp - All locations
Red Hill Park - 7484 Vineyard
Windrows Park - 6849 Victoria Pk Ln.
Hermosa Park - 6787 Hermosa
Old Town Park - Feron & Hermosa
Age Divisions: 2-4 year olds
5-7 year olds
8-12 year olds
RAIN CANCELS EVENT
For more information ca11466-0804
If you wish to have your name added to
the mailing list, ca11989-1858.
Everyone is invited to the south picnic
shelter at Red Hill Community Park
beginning at 7 a.m. The Rancho
Cucamonga Breakfast Lions Club is
providing an all you can eat Pancake
breakfast.
For more information ca11989-1858.
.f,.'�.u.yv;,' � M: .: A �: .., � _ .
iton I Age: 5-16
udents will Ue taught Uasic twirls and
�rching steps. Students must provide their
on baton. Class limit is 20. Instructor:
ympic Studios.
e: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Dl Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
iton II Age: 5-16
ast have successfully completed Baton I or
ve permission from the instructor. Class
tit is 20. Instructor: Olympic Shidios.
a: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
l2 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Plectse cacco7npc�r�y your
childa^en into the`builciangs
Modeling Age: 7-14
Learn to feel good about yourself and be
confident. Learn basic modeling skills and
techniques for better posture and grooming.
Class limit is 25. Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5010 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Kids Nite Out Age: 3-5
This is a fun and creative class. Activities will
include art projects, story telling, storywriting,
games and lots of interaction. Material fee of
$6.00 due to instructor at the first class. Parents:
we offer an aerobics class for you at the same
time! Instructor: Dottie Dick.
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
5020 T/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Performing Arts Age: 8-14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Students will be the actual cast members in our
production. Emphasis will be on scriptwork,
blocking, stage direction, memorization and
basic acting techniques. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5030 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Acting Age: 6-12
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. We'll be working on creativity and
monologue. Finish off the class with an
exciting comedy performance. Instructor:
Sylvia Mott.
Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
5040 Tues., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
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15
Cartooning Age: 8-15
Do you like to draw and doodle? Come and
learn how to improve your doodles and put
them together to make cartoons and more.
Bring a sketch pad, no smaller than 11x14 to
the first class. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Mary
Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
6001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
6002 Thur., 4:30-520 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Painting & Drawing Age: 7&up
This class allows students to explore various
materials, techniques and develop an overall
appreciation of fine art. Supply list is availaUle
at Lions Park Community Center. Class lunit is
20. Instructor: Karen Clark.
Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 7-9
T 6005 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Age: 10 & up
6006 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Clay Sculpture Age:8-13
Learn the process of additive sculpture using
day that we will fire in a kiln. Material fee of
$10.00 due to the instructor includes all
materials to start. Class limit is 10. Instructor:
Artists Hang Out.
Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hangout
6010 Sat.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
Paint & Decorate Clothes Age: 6-12
Have fun painting and decoratuzg almost any
piece of clothing. Bring to first class: white t-
shirt and cardboard t-shirt board. All
decorating materials will be provided. Supply
fee of $5.00 due to the instructor at the first
class. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Anna Maria
Herrera.
Fee: $20.00/2 weeks Site: Lions
6015 Sat., 10:00-11:30 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
6016 Sat., 10:00-11:30 a.m. Start: 4/11/92
U Can Sew 2 Age: 7&up ��
Four-to-one personalized sewing instructions. �
Learn to make an exciting, easy, mix and match "
wardrobe. One article of clothing finished each
4-week session. Sewing machines for each �
child are provided. Enjoy dlis fun experience!
Class"limit is 8. Lnstructors Sharon Dragna &
Louise`Harrington. U Can Sew 2/jam Sessions Age: 7&up '
Fee: $,�5.00/4 weeks Site: Lions `�omplete 1 2 arYieles of clbthing in` this 1-day
Beginning- workshop. Bring a snack. Drinks will be
6030 Wed., 3:30-4:30 p.m. Start: 4/1/92 provided: Class limit is 8: Instructors: Sharon'
fi031 Wed., 5i00-6:00 p.m, Start: 4/ 1/92 Dragna & Louise Harrington.
6032 Wed.,'3:30-4:30 p.m. Start: 5/6/92 Fee: $35.00/1 day 'Site: Lions
Intermediate'- 6034 Sat., 9:00 -1:00 p.m. ` Date: 5/2/92'
6033 Wed., 5:00-6:00 p.m. Start: 5/6/92 6035 Sat., 9:00 -,1:00 p.m Date: 6/6/92
Face Painting for Little Ones Age: 4-8
Come have your face painted and take a
surprise home far Mom. Wear old clothes.
Supply fee of $2. due to the instructor. Class
limit is 20. Instructor: Joanne Witter.
Fee: $6.00/1 day Site: Lions
6020 Sat., 9:30-12:00 noon Date: 5/30/92
Parent/Child Woodworking All ages
Moins and Dads - make today special for your
son or daughter. Together build your choice of
woodworking projects including airplanes,
racecars, sailboats, cradles, trucks, toolboxes,
gifts and much more. All tools and supplies are
provided. Choose the project you would like to
build - costs range from $3 -$8 and will be due
to the instructor on the day of the class.
Additional project kits available for purchase
to complete at home. Class limit is 25.
I�zstructor: Joan Florio.
Fee: $4.00/1 day Site: Lions
6025 Sat., 9:00-10:20 am. Date: 3/28/92
6026 Sat., 9:00-1020 a.m. Date: 4/25/92
Experimenting in Art and Science
A new and interesting workshop each week.
Class limit is 18. Instructor: Marcella
Throckmorton.
Printing Workshop` Age: 6-12'
How about decorating your walls with the
printing block you will make in class: This
ispacked with irresistible.new and colorful
ideas to try in class and to take home and
try yourself. Supply fee of $10 due to the
instructor.
Fee: $12:00/1 day , Site: Lions
6040 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 4/11/9
Paper Airplane Workshop Age: 6-11
You will have the opportunity to learn the
principles of flight and airplane design and
decoration. Make your own stunt plane and
be able to test it in our airplane contest.
$5.00 supply fee is payable to the instructor.
Fee: $12:00/1 day Site: Lions
b041 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 4/25/92
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Snakes, Snakes, & More Snakes Age:5-10
Did you know that a snake smells with its
tongue? Did you know that most snakes are
harmless to us? If you like snakes, come
and have an opportunity to learn more
about them. We will create and decorate
our own! $4.00 supply fee is payable to the
instructor.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6042 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 5/9/92
LeYs Celebrate The Ocean Age: 5-10
Come and celebrate with music and
singing, making crafts, an ocean in a bottle,
and sea foam shakes. $5.00 supply fee' is
payable to the instructor.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6043 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 6/6/92
Denim JackedShirt Age: Adul
There's nothing more exciting now tha�
"schmaltzy-dressed up" garment. Pattern�
paint, glitter, glue, and brushes supplied. Brin;
your own garment, lace, studs, beads, needl
and thread, or whatever else you want to us�
on your "work of art". (Bring a lunch) Clas
limit is 18. Instructor: Joanrie Witter.
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lion
6048 Sat., 9:00-4:00 p.m. Date: 5/9/9:
Spring Break Specials
Apri113th -17th
Instructor: Susan McCall
Easter Bonnet Age: 7-12
This one is a real cutie with long ears, a
pink nose and long whiskers, all on a visor.
(Come see!) Material fee of $7.00 is due to
the instructor.
Fee: $6.00/1 day Site: Lions
6045 Mon., 10:00-12 noon Date: 4/13/92
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Easter Basket Age: 7-12
Make a great basket filled with grass just in
time for the "Easter Bunny" to fill. Spring
flowers on the handle with ribbon and a
big bow. Material fee of $7.00 is due to the
instructor.
Fee: $6.00/1 day Site: Lions
6046 Tue.,10:00-12 noon Date: 4/14/92
Cutie Face Age: 7-12
This is a real cute one for the bedroom or
bathroom. Make a cute face with hair, eyes,
the works, all on a straw hat. Must see to
appreciate. Material fee of $9.00 is due to
the instructor.
Fee: $6.00/1 day Site: Lions
6047 Wed., 10:00-12 noon Date: 4/15/92
16
Cratt Workshops Age:16& up
A series of exciting and creative craft
workshops! Students must bring scissors, glue
gun, glue sticks. Class limit is 20. Instructor:
Donna Kendrena. See individual workshops
below.
Bean Bag Dolls
7'hese adorable little girls will sit anywhere
��ithout falling over! Material fee of $8 -
$75 is due to the inslructor at class. Don't
forget your glue gun & supplies.
Fee: $]2.00/1 day Site: Lions
6090 Tues., 7:00-70:00 p.m. Date: 3/31 /92
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You Name It - Mop Doll Class
Did you miss the Indian Girl, Renaissance
Girl, Aunt ]emima Doll or is there a special
do11 you'd like to make? Come and join us
for a real customized class. (write your
request on the registration form) Material
fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor. Don't
forget your glue gun & supplies.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6091 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 4/l4/92
Mother's Day Treasure Box
Light wooden boxes in assorted shapes
covered with material, ribbons and lace.
Material fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor
at class. Bring glue gun & supplies.
Fee: $]2.00/] day Site: LionS
6092 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 4/28/92
Summer T's with Beaded Bandannas
Get ready for the warm weather! Bring a
pastel colored t-shirt. vlaterial fee of $8 -�15
is due to the instructor.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6093 Tues., 7:00-]O:OO p.m. Date: 5/12/92
Home Decor Painting Age: Adult
Bring your own plain sheets and cases, ruffled
pillows, table cloths, runners, or kitchen
accessories, and create a personalized item that
others will envy. Paint and brushes supplied in
class. Instructor: Joanne Witter.
Fee: 518.00/] day Site: Lions
6049 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 4/]8/9]
Silk Flower Designs Age:16&up
Make an exciting new project each �veek in
the colors of your choice. Glue gun, glue
sticks, wire cutters, and scissors will be
provided. Material fees ��ary and are due to
the instructor at each class. Class ]imit is 15.
Instructor: Susan McCall. See class choices
below:
Spring Hat
With all the lace, flowers and ribbon you
want. Great for Easter Sunday or all year
long. Material fee $16.
Fee: $10.00/7 day Site: Lions
6085 Thur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 4/2/92
Tulips - Tulips - Tulips
In a glass ivy bowl filled with Potpourri,
add a bow for a great spring look. Material
fee $18.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
6086 Thur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 4/9/92
Easter Centerpiece
A unique holiday arrangement. Make a
centerpiece ���ith spring flowers and a
paper-mache bunny. Material fee $17.
Fee: $]0.00/1 day Site: Lions
6087 Thur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 4/16/92
Victorian Gift Box
Heart shaped box for Mom or Grandma,
lots of lace, ribbon, flowers and beads.
Material fee $]8.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
6D88 ']'hur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 5/7/92
Victorian Bird Cage
You can put this on a table or hang it from
the ceiling. Bird cage with dry-look
flowers, lace and a bird. Material fee $28.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6089 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 5/2] /92
Calligraphy - Beginning Age:10&up
Become familiar with a wide range of tools,
materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee:
$7.00-$70.00. Class limit is 25. Instructor:
Kingsley Benefield.
Fee: �30.00/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6050 Tues., 6:00-720 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
Calligraphy - Intermediate Age:10&up
Gothic and contemporary hands. Completion
of beginning calligraphy is preferable. A list of
necessary materials is available at the
Neighborhood Center. Class limit is 25.
Fee: $30.00/]1 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6051 Tues., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Tole Painting - Beginning Age: 16&up
Leam basic brush strokes, how to prepare and
finish wood pieces. Supply list and brushes
available at first class. Class limit is ]4.
Instructor: joanne Witter.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
6060 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
6061 Thur., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 5/7/92
Tole Painting-Intermediate Age: Adult
Completion of 2 or more sessions of Beginning
required.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
6062 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
6063 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 5/4/92
Tole Painting-Advanced Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past year or more.
Fee: $25.Q0/5 weeks Site: Lions
6064 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
6065 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 5/5/92
Oil Painting Age: Adult
Learn to paint in oil with brush and pallet
knife. Supply list available at Artists Hangout.
Class limit is 8. Instructor: Artists Hangout.
Fee: $48.00/4 weeks Site: Artist Hangout
6070 Mon., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Painting & Drawing Age: Adult
Touch on various aspects of drawing &
waterbase paints. Students must supply ;own
materials. (Supply list available at Artists
Hangout) Class limit is 8. Instructor: Artists
Hangout.
Fee: $46.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hang Out
6071 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
Decorated Egg Age: Adult
This egg looks like cut ivory when fuushed (6
inches). Bring your own glue gun. Material fee
of $15 is due to the instructor. Class limit is 18.
Instructor: Karen Clark.
Fee: $15.00/1 day Site: Lions
6072 Fri., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 4/3/92
Porcelain Doll Age: Adult
Create your own collectable antique doll.
Material fee to be paid to the instructor ranges
from $15 -$80 per do11 which includes
greenware, stringing, and firing. Eyes, wigs,
and clothing not included. Cleaning tools,
paint, and brushes will be offered at a cost of
$20 at the first class. Class limit is 20.
Instructor: Arlleen Nickles.
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6073 Mon., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Concepts of Floral Design Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of fresh floral design
techniques and several basic styles. Please
bring a short blade knife to class. Students will
need to provide fresh flowers and containers
each night. A$]0.00 material fee is due to the
instructor at the first class. Class limit is 20.
Instructor Linda Ridd.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6074 Tues., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
Fabric Painting Age: Adult
Basic fabric painting using dimensional
paints, sponges, applique, glitter, and
pearls. Easy and fun; guaranteed beautiful!
Class limits are 25. Instructor: Michalynn
Horton.
Spring Garden
Students must bring a new, white t-shirt
or sweatshirt. A$10 material fee is due to
the instructor at the class.
Fee: $17.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6075 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 4/11/92
Stars & Stripes
Students must bring new, red t-shirt. A$5
mater;al fee is due to the instructor at the
class.
Fee: $17.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6076 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 5/16/92
1%
Instructor: Olympic Studios
Creative Movement Age: 3-5
For boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of music
interpretation, concepts of special formation
and a variety of movements through the use of
props, singing, fun and creative expression!
Class limit is 25.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5100 Thur., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 4/2/92
Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10
Optional dance recital with approximate $]2
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 25.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age:3-5 . �
5110 Thur., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 4/2/92
5111 Thur.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Staft: 4/2/92
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Age: 3-5
5112 Mon., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Age: 6-10 Limit 30
5113 Mon., 5:30-620 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-10
This class is open to all children who have
successfully completed Ballet and Tap I.
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. C1ass
limit is 25.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
5120 Thur.,10:00-]0:50a.m. Start:4/2/92
5121 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5122 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 4/1 /92
Age: b-]0 Litnit 30
5123 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. ' Start: 4/1/92
Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9
Optional dance recital with approximate $]2
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 30. .
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5124 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Ballroom Dance
We invite you to dance the night away
to your favorite music! Dances will
include the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha
Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Tango!
Dances will be held on the 2nd
Saturday of each month at the Rancho
Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
(9791 Arrow Route) 8:00 p.m. - ]0:00
p.m. Admission will be $3.00 per
person. For more information call 980-
3145.
Jazz Age: 6-11
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr.
Age: 6-8
5130 Thur., 5:30-620 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 8-11
5131 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Street Dancing Age:11-14
Add your own style to the latest dance steps!
Be a hit at the next party! Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Leigha Meyer.
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5135 Thur., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Hawaiian Dance I Age: 6-14
Experience the culture of the islands. Learn
basic hand, body and foot motions related to
graceful hawaiian dancing. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Donna Terry.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5140 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Staft: 4/1/92
Hawaiian Dance II Age: 6-14
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance I. We will review basic steps and leam
more advanced routines. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5141 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 4/1 /92
Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-14
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance II. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5142 Wed., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 4/1 /92
Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 6-14
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance III. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5143 Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4/1 /92
Adult Hawaiian Dance . Age:14&up
Learn basic hand, body and foot motions
related to graceful hawaiian dancing. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $15.50/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5144 Wed., 7:50-8:40 p.m. Start: 4/l /92
Tap Dance � • Age: Adult
Tap dance is fun to learn and great exercise.
Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5150 Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 4/1 /92
Adult Ballet Age:16&up
Have you always wanted to dance ballet?
Here's your chance! Make your childhood
dream come true. Ballet is great exercise and
fun to learn. Class limit is 30. Instructor:
Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5151 Tues.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Scart: 3/31/92
The Civic Center and
Community Centers will
be closed on Monday,
May 25th.
Ballroom Dancing Age:16&up
Look great and feel con6dent on the dance
floor after learning the basics of the Fox Trot,
Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. Class limit is 60.
Instrvctor: Debbie Kozlovich.
Beginning -
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
5160 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Intermediate -
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
5161 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Advanced -
Inshvctor's permission is needed to enroll.
Fee: $]5.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5162 Tue., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Country/Western Dance Age:13&up
Time to kick up your heels and leam the Texas
'hvo Step, Cotton Eyed ]ce, Texas ]0-step and
Swing! Class limit is 60. Instructor: Debbie
Kozlovich.
Beginning -
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
5170 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Fee: �15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5171 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
West Coast Swing Dance Age:13&up
A fun style of triple swing, the official state
dance of Califomia. The West Coast Swing can
be danced to much of today's pop tunes and is
fun to learn! Class limit is 60. Instructor:
Debbie Kozlovich.
Beginning -
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5180 Tues., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
Intermediate -
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: ALHS
5181 Tues., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 3/31 /92
Belly Dancing Age:16&up
Beginning through professional levels of belly
dancing, including related exercises, dance
movements and steps, understanding music
and rhythms, finger cymbals, costuming and
showmanship. Bring a towel to class. Class
limit is 30. Instructor: "Shareen".
Beginning -
Fee: $35.00/10 weeks . Site: Lions
5190 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Staft: 3/30/92
Intermediate -
Fee: $35.00/10 weeks � � Site: Lions
5191 Mon., 9:Oa9:50 p.m. Starc: 3/30/92
�
18
Instructor: Trad Am Karafe '
Beginning Karate For 2 Age: 6-17
Karate is an art form that helps in the positive
development of confidenCe; discipline, and '
self-esteem. Kids and their parents can work
together to learn the skiit and to develop their '
relationship with`each other: One adult and ,
ane cttild (agefi6-1� per registra�ion. �lass limit
is 32:
Fee: $33,00/71 weeks Sitei Neighbrhd Ctr ``
5200 Thur:; 6:30-7:20'p.m. Start:4J2/92
3dvanced Beg. Karate For 2 Age: 6-17
or those in .the Karate #or 2, program who ;
ave'earned the rank of Orange belt, Purple'
elt, or higher. One adult and one child (age 6- `
m per registraHon: Ciass limit is 32.
ee: $3Q.00/10 weeks Site: Beaz Gulch
2�1 : Wed., 7:30-820 p.m. Start4/1/92
Karate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifts of self-
esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others,
self-discipline and confidence.
Beginning — Age: 6-17
Class limit is 30.
Age 6-8
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5210 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
Age 6-10
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5211 Thur., 3:45-4:35 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Age 6-8
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5212 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Age 9-12
Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5213 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
Age 9-17
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5214 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Advanced Beg./Novice — Age: 6-17
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer from beginner, or who
have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURI'LE
belt in this program. Class limit is 30.
Age 6-10
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5220 Thur., 4:45-6:05 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Age 9-17
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
5221 T/F, 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Advanced Beginner Age: 6-12
Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV.
BLUE or GREEN belt in this program. Class
limit is 30.
Age 6-8
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
5230 T/F, 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Age 9-12
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Site: Lions
5231 Sat., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
Advanced Beginner Age: 6-S
Novice/Intermediate
Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV.
BLUE or GREEN belt in t11is program. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Site: Lions
5240 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
Karate — Intermediate Age: 9-17
Rank of BLUE, ADV. BLUE and GREEN belt
karate students. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
5250 T/F, 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
When registering, please advise
the Comanunity Services
Department of any special
limitations which might affect
youY pgrticipation in activities
and pYograans.
Karate — Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the development of physical and
mental healtll. The American System of Karate
emphasizes katas, sparing, situational defense,
aerobic exercise, and different hand, foot and
body change techniques. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5260 Tl�ur., 7:30-8:20 p.m Start: 4/2/92
Karate — Adv Beginning Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer from beguuzing or have
earned the rank of ORANGE, or PURPLE belt
in this program. A white uniform is required.
Class limit is 30.
Fee: $31.50/10 1/Z weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5270 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Karate - Novice/Intermediate
Age: Adult
This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLUE, GREEN,
or ADV. GREEN Uelt karate students who have
earned their ranks in this program. A white
uniform is required. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $31.50/10 �/2 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5280 M/W, 8:30-9:20 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Karate — Goju Ryu
Class will consist of Uasic warm-up exercises,
proper breathing, striking, blocking, and
kicking techniques. Advanced students will
leam more complex katas and concentrate on
power, speed, and engage in controlled
sparring. GI is reqtured. Instructor: Albert Ige.
Entry Level Age: 11&up
Class limit is 30.
Fee: $13.00/9 weeks Site: NeighUrhd Ctr
5290 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Advanced Level Age: 11&up
Fee: $20.50/9 weeks Site: NeighUrhd Ctr
5291 Mon., 7:00-8:20 p.m. St�rt: 3/30/92
20
[nstructor: Dynasty Gym
Gymnastics
This is a progressive gymnastics program with
emphasis on flexibility coordination, body
awareness, and strength. Completion of
requirements in each level will allow for
advancement.
Tiny Tot - Beginning - Age: 3-5
�lass limit is 15.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
6100 Sat., 8:00-8:45 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
6101 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
6102 Sat.,10:00-10:45 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
6103 Mon.,10:40-1125 a.m. Start: 3/30/92
6104 Mon.,12:15-1:00 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
5105 Mon., 2:10-2:55 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
5106 Wed., 9:40-10:25 a.m. Start: 4/1/92
5107 Wed.,11:15-12noon Start:4/1/92
5108 Wed.,1:30-2:15 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
�ny Tot - Advanced Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval from the
.nstructor to enroll in this class. L'unit is 15.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
i109 Sat.,1:00-1:45 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
i110 Mon.,1:15-2:00 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Gym - Beginning Age: 6-14
Class limit is 30.
?ee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 6-9
i120 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
i121 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
?ee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 10-14
i122 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
�ym - Intermediate Age: 9-16
.eotards are required. Instructor's permission
•equired for entry. Class lunit is 30.
?ee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
i130 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
�ym Testing and Advancement
�pen to the students enrolled in Level I or II.
:omplefing the test is mandatory for
�dvancement in the program. Registration will
>e taken the day of testing. A$10.00 fee is due
o the instructor on that day. Date of testing to
>e announced.
�itness is Funtastic Age: 3-12
� day of fitness fun! An obstacle course to
�hallenge agility and awareness. Children will
�limb, run, hop, crawl and jump their way to
tealthy bodies. Class limit is 20. Instructor
�ynasty Gym.
�ee: $5.00/1 day Site: Dynasty Gym
Age: 3-5
i140 Sat.;11:00-12noon Date:4/11/92
Age: 6-12
i141 Sat.,12:00-1:30 p.m. Date: 4/11/92
Instructor: Somis Gym
Apparatus Classes
Introductory skills with gymnastics apparatus
such as trampoline, vault, balance beam and
much more. Girls must wear leotards and
socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and
socks. Long hair must be secured..
Trampoline Fun Age: 3-10
Class limit is 15.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
Age: 3-5
6180 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Somis Gym
Age: 3-5
6181 Tue.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 3/31/92
6182 Tue.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 3/31/92
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
Age: 6-10
6183 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
Beginning Apparaius/Girls Age: 6-12
Class limit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
6190 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
Beginning Apparatus/Boys Age: 6-12
Class lunit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
6191 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 3/28/92
A��G��
Tumbling Two's-Beginning Age: 2
Two year olds learn basic coordination,
tumbling and balance beam movements.
Parent is encouraged to remain in class and
participate in leaming and instruction. Proof of
age must be presented at first class. Class lunit
is 15.
Fee: $12.50/10 weeks Site: Lions
6150 Mon., 9:15-9:45 a.m. Start: 3/30/92
6151 Mon.,10:00-10:30 a.m. Start: 3/30/92
6152 Mon.,11:40-12:10 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions
6153 Wed., 9:00-9:30 a.m. Start: 4/1/92
Tumbling Two's-Advanced Age: 2
Must have written approval from their
instructor. Class limit is 15.
Fee:13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions
6154 Wed.,10:40-11:10 a.m. Start: 4/1/92
Parent & Tot Gym Age: 3
Three year olds learn basic coordination,
tumbling and balance beam movements.
Parent is encouraged to remain in class and
participate in leaming and instruction. Proof of
age must be presented at first class. Class limit
is 15.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
6155 Wed.,12:15-1:00 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
I2hythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
This class includes basic dance movements and
skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will
notify students on first day of class which
apparatus is needed. Approxunate additional
cost is $2.00-$10.00. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
6160 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Gymnastics Demo Class Age: 6-9
Children participating in this class will have
the opportunity to participate in group
demonstrations. Children should have
gymnastics experience or be concurrently
enrolled 'm a gyirulastic class. Class limit is 12.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Dynasty Gym
6165 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
Gymnastics Day Camp Age: 6-12
Instructional gymnastics & open supervised
workout for boys and girls. Bring sack lunch
and drink. Wear leo'tards or biker shorts. Class
lunit is 20.
Fee: $12.50/1 day Site: Dynasty Gym
6170 Mon., 8:00-2:00 p.m Date: 4/13/92
6171 Tues., 8:00-2:00 p.m Date: 4/14/92
19
�tep Aerobics Age Adult
3tep Up" to the newest in aerobic training.
'his unique "step on and step off" program
iill provide a high intensity workout, even
Zough it is a low-impact class with reduced
tress on muscles and joints. Steps are
rovided. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Sally
,ragon.
ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
200 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
201 Thur., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
ee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
202 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
203 Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
�erobics Age: Adult
'ondition your body and lift your spirits by
ouncing, bending and breathing to the beat.
�gging shoes and exercise mat are required.
lass limit is 45. Instructor: Gayle Dworak.
ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
Z10 T/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
ow Impact Aerobics Age:16&up
co-ed aerobic workout without bouncing
nd jogging involved with a regular aerobic
ass, therefore reducing the stress on muscles
Zd joints. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are
�quired. Class limit is 45. Instructors: Judy
�mple/Gayle Dworak.
�e: $28.50/91/Z weeks Site: Windrows Elem
t20 M/Th, 6:30-720 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
ee: $31.50/101/zweeks Site: Lions
?21 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Stay' in shape at your
community'center!
ow-Intermediate Aerobics Age: 16&up
co-ed aerobic workout with reduced
�uncing and jogging, therefore reducing the
ress on muscles and joints. A total body
orkout. Enroll in both classes and get a three
�y a week workout, or stick to a one or two
ay a week workout, whichever you choose.
�gging shoes and exercise mat are required.
lass limit is 45. Instructor: Sally Aragon &
elly Marvel.
:e: $31.50/101/2 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
!30 M/W, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
�e: $16.50/11 weeks
!31 Fri., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 4/3/92
tretch & Tone Age: Adult
et into shape in this non-aerobic exercise
ass. Emphasis is on stretching and toning
ajor muscle groups, relaxation techniques,
id walking. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Kelly
:arvel.
�e: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
!40 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
�e: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
!41 Wed., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Dancercise Workout Age:14&up
A combination of low-impact aerobics and
aerobic dance. Lots of fun with the benefits of
toning and getting into shape. Class lunit is 40.
Instructor: Kelly Marvel.
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
6250 T/Th, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Tai Chi Age: Adult
A simple and effective way to condition the
whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood
circulation, mobilizes joints, ligaments,
muscles, and increases respiratory cap2city. An
excellent body exercise program. Class limit is
15. Instructor: Jan Ponchaud
Beginning —( a series of 20-25 movements)
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
6260 Tues., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 3/31/92
Intermediate —(a series of 144 movements)
Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
6261 Fri., 10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 4/3/92
Yoga Age: Adult
Emphasis is on relaxation, flexibility, and stress
reduction through stretching, strengthening,
toning and balance posture. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Vera Reagan
Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Site: Lions
6270 Wed., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Jazzer-Kids Age: 3-5
Energetic physical movement mixed with lots
of fun music! This specialized program for
boys and girls introduces them to the world of
dance, music, and fitness. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Robin Pearson.
Fee: $22.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
6280 Tues., 10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 3/31/92
Junior Jazzercise Age: 4-8
Energetic physical movement mixed with lots
of fun music! This specialized program for
boys and girls introduces them to the world of
dance, music, and fitness. Class limit is 30.
Instructors: Julie Hafner.
Fee: $22.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
6290 Wed., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/1/92
Jr. Jazz Performance Group Age: 9-14
This group will concentrate on learning
performance routines. No experience
necessary. Learn the latest moves to the latest
music. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Julie Hafner.
Fee: $20.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
6295 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
VVe've jained the recyclin�- tea�! �ViTe'd like yc�u
to knozv th�t no t�ees zve�e dest�oyed to c�e�te
this brochure. The City of Izcancho Cuc��aon��
a�ses recycled papea� to produce T'he GYapevine.
21
� r � r � i s
Beginning Dog Obedience Age:15&up
Basic obedience and an introduction to
correcting common behavior problems. Proof
of vaccinations (DHPPC & Rabies) required at
the first class. FIRST CLASS MEETS AT LIONS
PARK COMMUNITY CENTER. NO DOGS AT
FIRST CLASS. Dog should be 4 months and
older. Instructor: Linda Magallanes.
'� Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
5400 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 3/28/92
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience
Age:11&up
Open to all breeds, ages 4 months to 7 years.
Obedience exercises with the use of hand
signals, off leash work, correction of behavioral
problems. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING.
Bring something to sit on during the first class.
Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP & Rabies)
required. Class limit is 18. Instructor: Sandy
Saul.
� Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
5410 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 3/30/92
Color Logic & You Age:13&up
Are you concerned about skin care? How to
apply make-up properly? Is your clothing
wearing you? Do you have a closet full of
clothes and nothing to wear? Learn how to
pick the colors that enhance you! And it
doesn't mean you have to throw out your
current wardrobe and start over! Optional
color deck available at the class for $15. Class
limit is 10. An excellent gift idea! Instructor:
Suzanne Buquet.
Fee: $25.00/1 day
Age: 13-18
5420 Sat., 10:00-1:00 p.m.
Age: Adult
5421 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m.
5422 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Site: Lions
Date: 3/28/92
Date: 4/4/92
Date: 4/7/92
Story Writing Age: Adult
Discover your writing style. Master the
elements of writing a good story. Uncover your
hidden talent. Conquer the art of composition.
What you learn here will show you how to
write creatively, whether you're writing a story
ar a letter to mom. Class limit is 20. Instructor:
Christie Rose.
Fee: $37.50/10 weeks Site: Lions
- 5430 Thur., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Vocal Performance Workshop
Age: 16&up
A unique workshop designed to train the
aspiring vocal performer in improving their
stage presence, acquiring confidence,
overcoming nervous tension, establishing
rapport with an audience and improving vocal
quality. Class limit is 10. Instructor: Luanne
Hunt.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5435 Tues., 7:30-9:00 p.m. Start: 3/31/92
Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a
new yard ar refurUishing an existuzg lot? Part I
covers planning by examining your existing
conditions and needs and learning Uasic
landscaping techniques. Part II covers the
actual design process, plant selection and
irrigation. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler,
pencils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee is due
to the instructor at the class. Class limit is 35.
Instructor: Harold Bradford.
Part I — Introduction
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
5440 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start 4/1/92
Part II — Design
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
5441 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 4/22/92
Part III — Installation/Maintenance /Xeriscape
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lions
5442 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Date: 5/13/92
Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adult
Preserve your family memories. Learn to create
a"storybook heirloom" out of family photos
and memorabilia. Learn safe ways to protect
your photographic investment and create ideas
for keeping your famIly history to pass on for
generations to come. Students need to Uring a
pack of recent photos and a pair of scissors.
St�rt up kits will be available (optional) for
approximately $30. Class limit is 20. Instructor:
Carolyn McDow.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
5450 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 4/4/92
5451 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 3/31/92
Sign Language Age:16&u
Learn the art of communication through sig
language. Tlus class will introduce you to th
world of non-verbal communication. Clas
limit is 25. Instructor: Anna Cunerty.
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Site Neighbrhd C'
Beginning—
5460 Wed., 6:00-7:20 p.m. Start: 4/1/9
Intermediate—
5461 Wed., 7:30-820 p.m. Start: 4/1/5
Cake Decorating Age: Adu:
Learn the fundamentals of easy cak
decorating. A supply list will be given out a
the first class. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Te
Gatti.
Fee: $23.00/4 weeks Site: Lior
5470 Mon., 7:00-9:00 p.m. Start: 3/30/S
Growing Up Female Age:13&u
Mom and daughter participate together t
learn and discuss such things as physic�
development, PMS, nutrition needs, hormone
and much mo�e. This is a perfect opportunii
to open the lules of communication! Class lim
is 20 couples. Material fee of $5 is due to tl-
instructor. Instructor: Susan Desindes, L.V.I`
and certified Nutrition Specialist.
Fee: $35.00 (couple)/2 weeks Site: Lior
5480 Sat.,1:00-5:00 p.m. Start: 3/28/5
Youy 1992 Summer Grapevine
is scheduled to be mc�iled '
during the week of May 1Sth.
22
:PR Age:13&up
ou owe it to yourself and those around you to
�arn this vital life saving skill. Becoine familiar
�ith the technique of cardiopulinonary
>suscitation as taught by the American Heart
.ssociation. Certification will be valid for a
eriod of 2 years. Class limit is 15. Instructor:
ancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District.
ee: $16.00/2 days Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
300 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.in. Start: 3/31/92
301 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 4/7/92
302 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 4/21/92
303 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 5/5/92
304 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 5/19/92
305 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 6/2/92
irst-Aid Age:13&up
�u owe it to yourself and those around you to
arn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar
ith various first-aid techniques. Certification
irough E.M.P. America. Class limit is 15.
�structor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection
istrict.
�e: $35.00/2 days Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
310 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 4/14/92
311 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 5/12/92
'�irls/Women's Self Defense
Age: 8&up
earn what to do and what not to do in
fficult situations. Please bring paper and pen.
�ear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Class
nit is 30. Instructor: Trad Am Karate.
:e: $7.50/5 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
�20 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 4/2/92
Pediatric Basic Life Support Age: Adult
Join us for this uzformative workshop on child
safety. Learn techniques for infant and child
CPR, choking, and basic home safety. This is a
certified class of the American Heart
Association and is supported by the American
Academy of Pediatrics. We encourage families
to register together. (5 adults per family -
grandparents, parents, baUysitters, etc.) Class
limit is 50. Instructor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire
Protection District.
Fee: $25.00 per family Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6330 Tues., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 6/9/92
Weight Control Seminar Age: 16&up
Here is your opportunity to control your
weight. This semuzar sponsored by Spectrum
Motivation Center utilizes proven and highly
successful hypnosis techniques. A free self
reinforcement tape is included with each
course. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Dr. Edward
Heard.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6340 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: 3/31/92
6341 Tues., 6:30-7:45 �.m. Date: 4/21/92
6342 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: 5/19/92
Stop Smoking Seminar Age: 16&up
Here is your opportiulity to stop smoking. This
course utilizes proven and highly successful
hypnosis techniques. A free self renlforcement
tape is included with each course. Class limit is
20. Instructor: Dr. Edward Heard.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6343 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 3/31/92
6344 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 4/21/92
6345 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 5/19/92
Basic Nutrition Age: 10-15
Learn more aUout the 4 basic food groups and
set some personal goals in this "hands-on"
workshop. Discussion, food preparation,
recipes. Material fee of $5.00 due to instructor.
Class limit is 20. Instructor: Susan Desindes,
L.V.N. & certified Nutrition Specialist.
Fee: $20.00/2 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6350 Sat.,11:30 - 3:30 p.m. Start: 4/11/92
Proper Food Combining Age: Adult
Do you want to increase your energy? Lose
weight nutriciously? Build a strong immune
system? Learn to improve your physical and
mental stamina while eating delicious and
simple meals. Food samples will be served, eat
lightly. Supply fee of $10 due on day of class.
Instructor: Jan Ponchaud.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6355 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 5/7/92
6356 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 5/21/92
�hamrocks and Shannanigans
lose talented and hilarious Cucamonga
�oks will be at it agauz! This time they will be
;ing their best Irish Urogue to present you
ith a St. Patrick's Day performance. Don't
iss this fun event. Co-sponsored by the V.I.P.
ub.
ate: Thursday, March 12,1992
me: 10:15 a.m.
te: Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Route
Bonnets & Baskets
ease make the big "hop° into spring with us.
e'll celebrate with our annual bonnet contest
td entertainment by "The Rancho
zcamonga Chorale."
ate: Thursday, Apri116, 1992
me: 10:15 a.m.
te: Neigfiborhood Center
9791 Arrow Route
23
Information and Referral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual referral program providing general
information and referrals on the following:
emergency food banks, available job training
and placement sources (all ages), senior health
care, senior housing, learning English, drug &
alcohol abuse, energy conservation, literacy,
adoptions and foster parenting, and various
other forms of assistance. A bilingual service is
also available. For additional information on
all topics on this page call 987-1618, Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. After
12:30 p.m. residents may call 989-1858, ext.
2105.
Rancho Cucamonga Community
Resource Directory
City of Rancho Cucamonga Community
Resource Directory is avaIlable, free of charge,
to interested residents. Also available (in
Spanish) is the "El Heraldo", a resource guide
for Hispanic residents detailing services
offered within the community.
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinations and immunizations for
infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal fee.
Note: By appointment only, call 391-7547
USDA Food Commodities
A variety of surplus food commodities will be
distributed on the first Monday of each month,
if available, to all eligible low income residents
of Rancho Cucamonga. Proof of residency and
income is required. A homebound program is
also available for seniors who are physically
disabled. Dates of distributions may change
based upon available commodities.
Immunization Clinic
Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru
18 years of age. Third Monday of each month.
Tune: 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $4.00
Site: Neighborhood Center
Bus Passes and I.D. Cards
Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards
are available for purchase.
Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day
period.
Monday-Friday, 5:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
/,
�I
Tax Counseling Service
Available to all residents who are low incom
or senior citizens. This service is co-sponsore
by A.A.R.P., the Internal Revenue Service, an
the Rancho Cucamonga Community Service
Departrnent. The program will be offered on]
during the tax season, (February 4th throug
Apri114th).
Tnne: Tuesday,1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Note: By appointment only, ca11987-1618.
Must bring last year's Federal and
State income tax retums.
Renters Credit
Offered by the State Franchise Tax Boarc
available to anyone who rented in Californi
for at least six months in 1991. Single persor
are eligible to receive a$60 credit, whi]
married couples are eligible for a credit of $121
Ca11987-1618 for fixrther information.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and tours for all ages.
Reservations can be made by mail or in person
at the Lions Park Community Center located at
9161 Base Line Road, in Rancho Cucamonga.
(Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) Payment by
check or cash must accompany your
reservation. All cancellations must be received
3 weeks prior to the departure date in order to
receive a full refund. Any cancellations
received within 3 weeks of the departure date
will only be refunded if an additional
passenger can take your place. For additional
information call 980-3145.
NOTE: All trips leave from and return to the
Lions Park Community Center.
Now taking reservations for:
Queen Mary/Spruce Goose March 21
Visit two of southern California's famous
attractions. Your admission entitles you to self
guided tours of both attractions. $30 per
person. Depart at 9 a.m. and return at 5 p.m.
The Glory of Easter Apri13
Join us for a visit to the Crystal Cathedral for
the spectacular presentation of "The Glory of
Easter". We will leave early and have a nice
dinner at the Plantation Restaurant in Anaheim
(on your own) Uefore arriving for an early
performance. Co-sponsored. Motor coach and
show included. $30 per person. Depart at 3
p.m. and return at 9:45 p.m.
Las Vegas Apri16-S
Don't miss this mid-week getaway to fabulous
Las Vegas, Nevada. Two nights at Maxim's
Hotel and Casino; motor coach, room, tax, and
luggage service all included. $82 per person
(dbl. occ.), $112 per person (sgl. occ.). Depart at
9 a.m. and retum at 6 p.m.
Reagan Presidential Library Apri111
Enjoy a self-guided tour of the Ronald Reagan
Presidential Library in Simi Valley and a visit
to Santa Paula for lunch (on your own). Motor
coach and library admission included. $15 per
person. Depart at 9 a.m. and rerixm at 5 p.m.
Solvang/Santa Barbara Apri125
Come with us for a one-day trip to Solvang
and a stop at Stearn's Wharf in Santa Barbara.
$20 per person. Depart at 8 a.m. and return at 8
p.m.
Goldstrike May 6
A mid-week turnaround to the Goldstrike
Casino in Jean, Nevada for 8 hours of non-
monitored gambling. $7.50 per person. Depart
at 7:30 a.m. and return at 11:30 p.m.
Imax Theatre May 16
Back by popular demand! Join us for an early
show at the Imax in Los Angeles, and a stop at
Olvera Street for lunch and shopping (on your
own). Motor coach and Theatre admission
included. $18 per person. Depart at 8:30 a.m.
and return at 4 pm.
Goldstrike June
Our popular Saturday visit to the Goldstrik
Casino for 8 full hours of gambling. $7.50 pE
person. Department 7:30 a.m. and return �
11:30 p.m.
Elizabeth Howard Curtain Call June 1
We'll see "Oklahoma" after a delicious Sunda
lunch at the Elizabeth Howard Dinner Theah
in Tustin. Motorcoach, show, lunch, tax, ti}
and beverage all included. $41 per persor
Depart at 10:30 a.m. and return at 5:30 p.m.
Blueline Train Ride June 2
Discover Los Angeles' new light rail trolle
system. Our bus will take us to the Los AngelE
Railroad Depot where we wili board th
Blueline Train to Long Beach. On our wa
home we'll stop at Ports 'O Call in San Pedr
for lunch and shopping (on your own). Motc
coach, and train ride included. $16 per perso�
Depart at 8:30 a.m. and retum at 5:30 p.m.
How are we doing?
We welcome your input. After
all, service is what we're all`
about. Give us your ideas and
suggestions.
24
The foflowing information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). AU activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga
!Veighborhood Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of ch�• _,s specified. For detailed information on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services,
pick up a copy of the Silver Fox �lewsletter. a monthly bullet��, �,,�t for seniors, from the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Additional
information can also be obtained by calling 980-2634.
Activities Services
Billiards
�ton., -T'hurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
iat., 9 a.m. - 1] a.m.
iun., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Vlarried Couples Billiards
JVed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
5unday Suppers
?irst Sunday each month
12:00 noon
�ucamonga Kooks
ienior Entertainment group.
I�hurs., 9a.m.
Birthday Celebrations
�ast Friday each month
I1:15 a.m.
�ames and Puzzles
vlon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
ienior Library
vlon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
iat., 9 a.m. - ]1 p.m.
iun., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
V.I.P. Club
fhurs., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
>5.00 annual membership fee
3ingo
['hurs., ]0:45-3:30 p.m.
Canasta
Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Pinochle Toumaments
Fri., 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., ] p.m. - 3 p.m.
(first Sunday of month only)
Beg./Int. Bridge
Fri., 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
Intermediate Bridge
Thurs., 12 noon - 3 p.m.
Advanced Bridge
Thurs., 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sun., l2 noon - 5 p.m.
(second Sunday of month only)
Ultra-Advanced Bridge
Tues., 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
V.I.P. Bowling League
Upland Bowl
Tues., ]2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Mini-Events
For exact day and celebration
topic, see the monthly Silver Fox
Newsletter.
Classes
3nergize By Exercise
=ertified instructor. $7.50 per
•lass. Register monthly at RCNC.
vl / W/ F, 9 a.m. -10 a.m.
oint Efforts Arthritic Class
lrthritis Foundation certified
nstructor. Co-sponsored by
:haffey Adult Education.
fues., 10 a.m. - 11 a.m.
�rafty Seniors
:raft activities.
"ues., 9 am. -11 a.m.
�il Painting
:lass is Co-sponsored by Chaffey
ldult Education. Students need
iot be seniors.
�Ion., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
iewing & Stitchery
�tudents need not be seniors.
�ton., 9 a.m. - 1] a.m.
Learning After Fifty
Topics especially for seniors.
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
� �
55/Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course
developed by the American
Association of Retired Persons
(AARP).
Insurance discount certificate
available upon completion.
Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.
and are limited to 30 persons.
$8.00 per person. Make checks
payable to AARP (no cash).
Dates: March 18th & 19th
April ]4th & 15th
May 12th & 13th
Nutrition Meals
Hot meals for seniors (60 and
over) provided by Steelworker's
Old Timer's Foundation. Limited
homebound program and
transportation available. For
Further information caU 987-1911.
Mon. - Fri.,11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
$1.50 per meal/$1.75 per home
delivered meal.
�
�
�
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
Second Tuesday each month.
9 a.m. - 12 noon
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons
60 years of age and older.
By appt. only, call 987-1618
Golden State Senior
Discount Card/Directory
Discount purchasing card
available for persons 60 and over.
$].00
Blood Pressure Screening
Mon., 10:30 a.m. -12 noon
Thurs., 8:30 a.m. - ]0 a.m.
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, call 920-9906
Dial-A-Ride Gold
Transportation for the
handicapped and seniors (60 and
over). Fee is 75 cents per zone.
Service available Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Ca11948-3444 for information.
Phone Alert League (P.A.L.)
Receive a reassuring phone call
on a daily basis.
Home Visitations
Weekly visits from a senior
volunteer.
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tues., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Western San Bernardino County
Bar Associations, 10722 Arrow
Route, Suite 214.
Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980
for appointment.
Senior Eye Screening
Apri18, 1992
10:30-11:30 a.m.
Medicare Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program provides
information and assistance.
First and third Mon. each month,
by appt. only, call 987-1618.
Agewise Peer Counseling
For further information, call the
San Bernardino County
Department of Mental Health at
356-3820 or1-800-451-5633.
Senior Dances
Ballroom dances held the lst and 3rd Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m.
Co-sponsored Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan, City of .
Rancho Cucamonga, and the Senior V.I.P. Club. Malcolm
Longnecker and the "Desert Airs" will entertain you with
music from the Lawrence Welk era.
� ►y� ■
�.ar���. �r
1 f�TJr� 71�
\l/� ii �
25
0
Class Registration Information
Registration — February 28th - March 27th
[ail-in
• Send in your registration form as early as possible.
• Mail will be processed beginning February 28,1992
• All registrations received before February 28th will
be processed with the February 28th mail.(No
priority given for postmark date.)
....
• Mail to: � A
Spring Registration r�=�+
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Drop Box
• A drop box is now available at
the Community Services I
Department, 10500 Civic
Center Drive.
• You may use the drop box
weekdays anytime between
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
• Drop box registrations will be collected each
moming and added to that days mail.
Important Notes!
• Registration will NOT be accepted at classes or community
centers.
• Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the
"City of Rancho Cucamonga").
• Call our office at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for a112 and 3 year old students.
• If class is cancelled, an automatic refund will be processed.
• Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the
second class meeting.
• There is a$10.00 service charge on checks retumed from
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beginning March 8th.
• Classes will not meet on May 23rd & 25th.
KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES
A. Bear Gulch Park/School
8355Bear Gulch Place
B. Beryl Park East/West
6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St.
C Church Street Park
10190 Church St.
D. Coyote Canyon Park
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy
E Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest
No. hom Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd
F. Heritage Community Park
5546 Beryl Street
G. Hermosa Park
6787 Hermosa Ave.
H. Lions Park/Community Ctr.
9161 Base Line Rd.
I. R.C. Neighborhood Center
(Neighbrhd Center)
9791 Arrow Route
J. Red Hill Community Park
7484 Vineyard Ave.
K. Spruce Avenue Park
7730 Spruce Avenue
L. Victoria Groves Park/School
10950 Emerson
Iv(. Windrows Park
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
N. Rancho Cucamonga City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive
p Milliken Park
7699 Milliken Ave.
p Alta Loma High School
8880 Base Line Road
Q. Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
R. Dynasty Gym
8656 Utica Avenue
g, Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
T, Somis Gym
9634 Hermosa Ave.
U, Artists Hang Out
9087 Arrow Route, Suite 100
11481 Kenyon Way
W. Vintage Park
11745 Victoria Park Ln.
X. West Greenway Park
7756 Meadowcrest Ct.
y. Dona Merced School
10333 Palo Alto
Ontario Nat'1 Golf
2525 Riverside Dr. .
26
Class Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1. 5000 Series Classes
Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee Alt. Choices
5
5
5
2. Fill out completely (Please Print)
AdulYs Name
Address
City
Home Phone
Daytirne Phone
State Zip Code
3. Signature required
1, tRe undersigncd participanl or parenl or guardian of n participant do hercby agrce to allow the individual(s� named hemin to porticipate in the aforementioned activities and further agree to indemnify
and hold harmless lhe City of Rancho Cucamonga, its agents ond employees f'om all har, accidents,pc rsonal mjury or prop�rty dama which may be suffered by the aforcmenHoned individual(s),
arising out of, or in any way connMed with, partiripaHon in and travel to and from this ectivity. Pariidpants perm�t the taking of pho�igraphs of themselves by the City of Rancho Cucamonga during
mrcaBon dasses to be used at thc City's discrcNon.
Signature Date
As Parent Guardian Participant
� Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
•-----------------------------------------------------
Cut on dotted line before mailing
1. 6000 Series Classes
Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee Alt. Choices
6
6
6
2. Fill out completely�(Please Print)
Adult's Name
Address
City
Home Phone
Daytime Phone
State Zip Code
3. Signature required
I, Ihe undersigned panicipant or parent or guardian of a participant do hereby agrce 10 allow the individual(s� namtd hemin to parNcipate in the a(ommentioned activities and further agrtr to indemn(fy
and hold hartnless 2he Cify of Rancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees irom all har, accidents,pc rsonal injury or property damaRe which may be suffemd by the aforcmenHoned individual(s),
arising out of, or in any wap connected with, participafion in and travel to and from tAis acHvity. Participants pertn�l Ihe taking of phoEographs of themselves by the City of Rnnd�o Cucamonga during
recrealion classes to be used at the City's discrction.
Signature � � Date
As Parent Guardian ParNcipant
❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
NOTE: • Both registration forms must be filled out COMPLETELY if registering in both series.
• Send a SEPARATE check or money order for EACH acHvity.
• Individuals wishing to be placed in the same acHvity should mail their registration forms together in the same envelope.
• Mail to: Spring Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Scholarships: Available for residents who are in need of financial assistance. Call the Community Services Department
for further informarion at 989-1858.
27
ty Directory
City Council
DennisL. Stout ........................................................................Mayor
William J. Alexander ...............................................Mayor Pro-Tem
Charles J. Buquet II .................................................Councilmember
Diane Williams ........................................................Councilmember
Pamela J. Wright .....................................................Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
Debra Adams .....................................................................City Clerk
James C. Frost .............................................................City Treasurer
Planning Commission
LarryMcNiel .............................................................................Chair
Suzanne Chitiea ................................................................Vice-Chair
John Melcher ..............................................................Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ...............................................................Commissioner
Wendy Vallette ...........................................................Commissioner
Park and Recreation Commission
PamelaHenry ............................................................................Chair
Mark Whitehead ...............................................................Vice-Chair
Bruce Ann Hahn ........................................................Commissioner
Molly Mitchell ...........................................................Commissioner
Ann D. Punter ............................................................Commissioner
Historic Preservation Commission
BobSchmidt ...............................................................................Chair
StevenPreston ..................................................................Vice-Chair
Melicent Amer ...........................................................Commissioner
Marsha Banks ............................................................Commissioner
Eugene Billings ..........................................................Commissioner
AdaCooper ................................................................Commissioner
Alan Haskvitz ............................................................Commissioner
Public Satety Commission
DanGlass ...................................................................................Chair
George Yankovich ............................................................Vice-Chair
Pete Amodt ................................................................Commissioner
James Curatalo ...........................................................Commissioner
Wayne Ketaily ............................................................Commissioner
Patricia Qutntana ......................................................Commissioner
Elvira West .................................................................Commissioner
Citizens Envirottmental Management Commission
SteveBarras ................................................................................Chair
JohnDunlap ......................................................................Vice-Chair
Commissioners
Mohan Balagopalan Ray Mcllvain, Jr..
James Campbe7l Deborah Nichols
Patti Geye Jack Williams
George Leimann, Sr.
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
RobertDutton ............................................................................Chair
Guy Beyersdorf .................................................................Vice-Chair
)ohn Mannerino ...............................................Secretary/Treasurer
Jeanne Barton .............................................................Boardmember
]eanne Lochart ............................................................Boardmember
BettyMcNay ...............................................................Boardmember
Staff
JackLam ......................................................... .............City Manager
Linda D. Daniels ...........................................Deputy City Manager
Jerry B. Fulwood ...........................................Deputy City Manager
Jim Hart ......................................Administrative Services Director
Rick Gomez ............................Community Development Director
Wm. Joe O'Neil ...........................................................City Engineer
Joe Schultz .......................................Community Services Director
Jerry Grant ..............................................................Building Official
BradBu11er .....................................................................City Planner
Marti Hi�gins ..............................Disaster Preparedness Manager
Bruce Zeiner ......................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael .........................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire Protection Distnct
Editorial Staff
Nettie Nielsen ...............................................Recreation Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ......................................Community Services Tech
The Grapevine is published quarterly by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to
provide its residents a report of City activiries and recreation schedule.
At Your Service . . .
City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 .........................................989-]85]
Mayor/City Council/
City Manager/C�ty Clerk ..............................................989-1851
Planning Drv�sion/Home Improvement Program.........989-1861
Engineering Drv�sion ..........................................................989-1862
BuIlding and Safety Division .............................................989-1863
Community Services Department .....................................989-1858
Sports Div�sion .....................................................................944-6950
Special Events Division ......................................................466-0804
Community Centers
Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road, g1730 ................................................980-3145
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Route, 97730 ....................................................980-2634
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
8280 Utica Avenue, Suite ]60, 9]730 .................................987-1012
Library
Rancho Cucamonga 8ranch Library
9191 Base Line Road, 91730 ................................................987-3107
Utilities
—Electric
Southem Califomia Edison ...............................................986-5861
—Gas
Southem Califomia Gas ..........................................]-800-443-3466
—ReEuse
RanchoDisposal ..................................................................987-3717
Westem Waste Industries ...................................................591-1714
YukonDisposal ....................................................................987-2910
—Water
Chino Basin Municipal Water District .............................987-]712
Cucamonga County Water District ..................................987-2591
County Animal Control
Licensing............... ................................................................391-7530
Requests for Service ..................................................]-800-472-5609
Cable TV
DCA Cablevision
9155 Archibald, Suite H.
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 .........................................987-2225
Simmons Cable TV
952419th Street, Rancho Cucamonga 9]701 ....................987-7122
School District
Alta Loma School District
9350 Base Line Road, 91701 ................................................987-0766
Central School District
10601 Church Street, Suite 112, 91730 ...............................989-8541
Cucamonga School District
8776 Arch�bald Avenue, 91730 ...........................................987-8942
Etiwanda School Disirict
5959 East Avenue, 9]739 .....................................................899-2451
Chaffey Joint Union High School District
211 West 5th Street, Ontario, CA 91764 .............................988-8571
Emergency Broadcasting System Stations
KDUO— (97.5 FM) .............................................................825-5555
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department
10510 Civic Center Drrve, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 9] 730
Emergency Calls Only ...............................................................9-1-]
Police Services (non-emergency) ............:..........................94]-1488
Business/Crime Prevention/Investigahons ....................989-661]
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 9]701
Emergency CallsOnly ...............................................................9-1-1
Business Calls .......................................................................987-2535
POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush
eullc-Rex
U.S. Poetage
PAID
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i