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Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Winter 1988-1989! j • 'I � . t ' , �/ i __ �—�� / Vol. IX, No. 2 City of Rancho Cucamonga, California Winter 1988/1989 � �" �rt� ��e �,�,:' ; ��. � � r a �_:, �' � �` � :� � Sesquicente��aia�� ebration F>egins Local educators met at the Casa de Rancho Cucamonga (Rains House) with Sam Maloof, locally proclairned Living Treasure. The sesquicentennial celebration officially begins on March 3, 1989. (See related story on Page 9. ) �nslde T'he Gr�pevine • About Your City (see page 3) � Traffic Improvements (see page 6) �. ��' �� . I _ , , , � � �m ��, * �5 E� z: � . �� . � ` � � �� =� *3: z � � ��a' `�:� � �� .; �� -t.,: �� ;-�,� ;z � .�..�; :,.��.. �� ;� �'� . . ��,�� rt � f � � � �� x . � w, <4� � � � � c ;, �' .. .. . � � � �z {t� �� T �� , � � �i ,� �.� ' � . f t �, � � � a,� �, � Yx� ; .' � �. �. , . � �' . � �� >; � � �� .�� . ,� . �, �, -; �� ; � � . . � �o � �n � � � �� ..� � • Babysitters Workshop (see page 9) • Winter Recreation Schedule (see page 10-24) City Directory City Council Dennis L. Stout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mayor Pamela J. Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mayor Pro-Tem Deborah N. Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Councilmember Charles J. Buquet II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Councilmember Jeffrey King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Councilmember Other Elected Officials Beverly A. Authelet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Clerk James C. Frost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Treasurer Planning Commission Larry McNeil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair Suzanne Chitiea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chair Peter Tolstoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Bruce Emerick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner David Blakesley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Park and Recreation Commission Leslie Riggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair Molly Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chair Pam Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Sam C. Punter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Mark Whitehead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Historic Preservation Commission Bob Schmidt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair Eugene Billings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chair Melicent Arner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Marsha Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Ada Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Alan Haskvitz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Marjorie Stamm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Public Safety Commission C1ydeBoyd .......................... ... Chair Patricia Quintana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chair Bill Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Pete Amodt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Dan Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Nacho Gracia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Elvira West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commissioner Advisory Commission JamesCampbell .............................. Chair Tiina Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Chair Commissioners Steve Barras Ray McIlvain, Jr. Andy Solorzano George Leimann, Sr. Patricia Gearhart Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Jeanne Barton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair Guy Beyersdorf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary/Treasurer Robert Dutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boardmember John Mannerino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boardmember Betty McNay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boardmember Steve Sensenbach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boardmember Staff Lauren Wasserman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Manager Jack Lam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant City Manager/Community Development Director Jim Hart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adminstrative Services Director Russ Maguire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Engineer Joe Schultz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Community Services Manager Jerry Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Building Official Brad Buller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Planner Captain Eugene Gilmore ...... Commander Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Station Editorial Staff Paula Pachon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor/Administrative Assistant Karen Silhanek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Community Services Aide City Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9320 "C" Base Line Rd. Mailing Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-0807 Hours of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Grapevine is published quarterly by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to provide its residents a report of City activities, and recreation schedule. At Your Service . . . City Hall 9320 Base Line Road, Suite 'C' P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mayor/City Council/ City Manager/City Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Administrative Services, General Info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Community Services Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planning Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineering Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Building and Safety Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 989-1851 989-1851 989-1851 959-1858 959-1861 959-1862 9S9-1S63 Community Centers Lions Park Community Center (Lions) 9161 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 980-3145 Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center (RCNC) 9791 Arrow Route Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 980-2634 Sports Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 944-6950 Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 987-1012 Library Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library 9191 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 987-3107 Refuse Rancho Disposal 9890 Cherry Avenue Fontana, CA 92335 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yukon Disposal 380 W. Oak San Bernardino, CA 92420 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Western Waste Industries 13793 Redwood Avenue Chino, CA 91710 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cable TV DCA Cablevision 9155 Archibald, Suite H Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Simmons Cable TV 9524 19th Street Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 957-3717 987-2410 591-1714 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 987-2225 ................. 987-7122 School Districts Alta Loma School District 9350 Base Line Road Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Central School District 9457 Foothill Blvd. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cucamonga School District 8776 Archibald Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Etiwanda School District 5959 East Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91739 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaffey Joint Union High School District 211 West 5th Street Ontario, CA 91764 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 987-0766 989-8541 987-8942 899-2451 988-8511 Police Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff Station 9333 Ninth Street, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Emergency Calls Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1-1 Other Calls for Service (non-emergency) . . . . . . . . . . . . 988-6571 Administrative Business/Crime Prevention/ Investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 989-6611 Fire Foothill Fire Protection District 6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 Emergency Calls Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1-1 Business Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 957-2535 ABOUT YOUR CITY City Administration We have all faced a moment when we have had a problem with a program or service, but did not know who to call for help. Even when we do know whom to call, we sometimes do not get the response we expect. It is at times like these that you can call on your City's Administration/City Manager's Office. Under the direction of the City Manager, the staff of the City Manager's Office is available to help. The staff of the Manager's Office is available to answer questions and serve as your ombudsman. Office staff investigate complaints in the following areas: � Cable Television Franchises • County Animal Control Services • Waste-Disposal Contracts • Licensed Ambulance Companies • City Provided Services and Programs Residents can call on the Manager's Office for help, and staff will investigate on behalf of the resident to seek a satisfactory resolution of the complaint. This is one of the most important functions performed by the City, and it is the goal of the City Manager's Office to answer all questions and provide assistance in a timely manner. The services and programs that are provided in our City are for the benefit of everyone, and it is our goal to make sure that everyone receives the maximum benefit possible from these pro- grams and services. In addition to acting as an ombudsman, the Manager's Office administers policies and programs approved by the City Council, provides pertinent information regarding state, local and federal legislation that may have an impact on the community and maintains a viable link between the City and the news media concerning City activities. Office staff serve as the liaison to the Advisory Commission, I'ublic Safety Commission, Rancho Cucamonga Com- munity Foundation and various inter- governmental and regional agencies, such as San Bemardino Associated Governments (SANBAG). Staff also coordinates the City's participation in the County-wide transit system, OMNITRANS. Finally, the City Manager's Office Rainy Weather Reminders It never rains in Southern California? The rainy season in Rancho Cucamonga is here, and the streets we normally travel are often wet and may sometimes have high levels of water. While a major portion of the City is protected under flood control now is NOT the time to become complacent about what damage heavy rains can bring. Basically residents are cautioned, if you cannot see the crown of the street, do not drive across it or attempt to cross it by foot. Use good common sense. If you have any doubt about the safety of a travel path, use an alternate route that you have planned out now. Parents should discuss with their children the danger of playing in water filled streets. Also, residents need to remember that it is during this time that skids and spin- outs occur more frequently by vehicles on our streets. Listed below are some safe driving tips for the rainy season: • Drive in the tire-wipes left by the car ahead of you. Tire-wipes are tracks with less water which allow the tires on your car more contact with the pavement. • When braking, pump brake peddle with short jabs. This allows you to steer the car in between jab-breaking. Do not coordinates the professional development of City employees by offering workshops in improving public contact skills, public presentation skills, and other areas of personal development which improve the individual employees, and the City team as a who:e. The City Manager's Office is here for you. If you have any questions, comments or complaints regarding public services or programs, please contact the City Manager's Office at 989-1851. The Manager's Office staff will work to answer your question or respond to your complaint personally, or will direct you to someone who can. The City wants to make sure that the needs of the citizens are met. ■ brake suddenly as this could result in the momentary loss of your brakes. Even if your brakes work perfectly, remember that your car takes much longer to stop on a wet road than on a dry one. Should you find yourself involved in a rear end skid, do not brake suddenly. Instead, take your foot off the accelerator and steer your vehicle in the same direction as the skid. Add a little air to your tires. High pres- sure in tires will cut better into the rain film on the street's pavement. Remember, when driving in heavy rains your vehicle's front wheels can actually leave the surface of the road. They rest on a film of rain and you can hydroplane just like a boat skipping across a lake. Always remember to slow down - reduce your speed and arrive at your destination safely. ■ What Is Zoning? A means to determine what can be built and where Zoning shapes the look of Rancho Cucamonga because it controls what can be built and where. A zoning "district" is an area of the City which is set aside by law for a particular purpose. The uses that are allowed for each property in Rancho Cucamonga are specified in the Develop- ment Code and shown on a Development District Map. The basis of all zoning laws is the separation of incompatible uses. Without zoning, a steel mill could be built next door to a single family home. Additional zoning balances development so that public services and facilities such as schools, sewers, and streets are used efficiently. Rancho Cucamonga's Development Code establishes three major land use categories: residential, commercial/office, and industrial. Within each land use category, there is a progression from lowest to highest density or intensity. For example, residential uses range from single family homes on large lots (low density) to apartment buildings (high density). Large areas of Rancho Cucamonga are regulated by a specific plan or com- munity plan, such as, Victoria, Terra Vista, and the Etiwanda community�. The specific plan or community plan is designed to deal with the particular features or charac- ter of a given area. How do I find out how my property is zoned? Call the Planning Division at (714) 989-1861, or visit their offices at City Hall. The planners there can explain how your property and others in your neighborhood are zoned and what uses are allowed. When you call or visit the Planning Division to ask about your properh,; it is helpful if you can bring your tax assessor's parcel number. This will enable staff to answer your questions more accurately and completely. Maps which show the zones are available in the Planning Division at 9340 Base Line, Suite B. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Are there exceptions to the zoning regula- tions? In order to be flexible enougr� to meet the constantly changing demands on the uses of land, provision is made to allow for consideration of special circum- stances. Each zone or "district" has certain allowable uses that are permitted without question (in zoning terms "permitted outright"). In addition, there are uses (called Conditional Uses) which may be allowed, after notice and a public hearing, if it is determined by the Planning Com- mission that the use is compatible with the existing uses in the area. A variance is the means by which the Planning Commission may grant modifi- cation from the strict application of the zoning regulations because of undue hardship. The power to grant variances does not extend to use regulations. The variance process is intended to remedy situations where unusual site cbnditions, such as topography or size of the parcel, would deprive the property owner of the ability to develop their property consistent with the surrounding area. Minor exceptions may also be granted for certain site development regulations, but on a similar scale than a variance. For example, a fence height might be increased to maintain a level of privacy. Exceptions to zoning regulations that are minor in nature, are reviewed and approved by the Planning Division. How does the public learn about zoning changes? The City of Rancho Cucamonga encourages public participation in the planning process in several ways. First, large 4 x 8 foot "Notice of Filing" signs are posted on the site that generally describes the proposed zone change or development project. This is intended to insure that there is ample opportunity for public comment early in the review process. Secondly, the City encourages developers to conduct neighborhood meetings to explain their project to surrounding residents and receive community input. Thirdly, all property owners within 300 feet of a proposed rezoning or major development project are mailed a notice of the public hearing on the proposal. The City also publishes the dates and time of the public hearing, including a project description, in the Daily Report newspaper. Residents are encouraged to call or visit the Planning Division offices for more detailed information on zoning. ■ Do You Need To Repair Your Home? The City of Rancho Cucamonga offers residents a way to make needed repairs and improvements to their homes. Funded through Community Development Block Grants the City has two programs available. Phone the City of Rancho Cucamonga Planning Division, (714) 989-1861, for: Repair Loans ... Up to $15,000 in low- interest (6-8%) and deferred loans are available for repair and rehabilitation of owner-occupied homes for eligible families. Repair Grants ... Up to $1,500 in grants of labor and materials is available for seniors, handicapped or disabled home- owners for minor repair and improvements. Federal income qualifications for both the grant and loan program must be met. For example, the maximum income for a 1-person household would be $17,000 and for a 4-person household would be $24,250. ■ 4 COMMUNITY UPDATE Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Cultural arts for Rancho Cucamonga The Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation, which has been in existence since April, 1987, was formed to promote cultural arts in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. The Board of Directors was appointed by the City Council and the first year has been largely devoted to organiza- tional matters and fund-raising. The Foundation is now ready to begin formu- lating cultural programs. The Foundation has recently expanded to include an Advisory Council which will assist the Foundation in achieving its' goals. The Foundation has already sponsored several Founder's Day activities. Notably, the presentation of a series of short comedies by the theater group Performing Arts of Rancho Cucamonga (PARC) and the R.C. Players. PARC has been in existence for several years, but with the support of the Foundation, the group recently collaborated with R.C. Players to form a new theater company in Rancho Cucamonga. The Foundation hopes to sponsor several plays involving the two groups. In an effort to encourage local talent, the Foundation sponsored several dance and music groups following the Founder's Day parade. The Foundation also anticipates to present a"Music In Education" program. They are considering several programs involving the Music Center and/or area symphonies. They would like to involve as many school age children as possible. The annual Mayors' Charity Ball will be sponsored by the Foundation with pro- ceeds going to support arts programming and human services. Various groups which have received financial support from the Foundation are: Rancho Cucamonga's Ten Year Committee, the Bicentennial Committee and the Alta Loma High School Auditorium Restoration Committee. The Foundation also helped to sponsor the Concerts in the Park series. The Foundation is particularly enthu- siastic about the Rancho Cucamonga Community Arts Festival which is tenta- tively scheduled for Spring, 1989. The Foundation plans for a weekend of arts activities revolving around the PARC/ R. C. Players, high school bands, and local arts groups. The Foundation hopes to make this an annual event involving the entire community. For further information about the Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation, please contact the Foundation staff at 989-1851. ■ Recycle Days You can make the difference Watch for "Recycle Days" in the City of Rancho Cucamonga beginning in January. "Recycle Days" will be officially kicked off in December of this year with a"Walk for Recycling". The purpose of this pro- gram is to heighten awareness of the importance of recycling. "Recycle Days" will involve residents voluntarily dropping off their recyclable commodities each Saturday at designated locations. The City's franchised haulers will provide dumpsters for these com- modities. In addition, a service club/ organization will coordinate the activities at each designated location. All of the money collected by the city's franchised haulers for recycled commodi- ties will be returned to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. A fixed percentage of this money will be given to the service club/ CRIME PREVENTION ♦ ♦ � organization coordinating the "Recycle Days" for a particular month. The remain- ing monies will be earmarked for a special project to be determined by the residents of Rancho Cucamonga. The challenge is for each of us to get involved in an ambitious voluntary recycling program. You can make a dif- ference by actively participating in Rancho Cucamonga's "Recycle Days!" For further information concerning the City's recycling program please contact the Administration office at, 989-1851. ■ Tips for a Safe and Happy I�oliday Season Protect yoursel f, your family and your home The holidays are a special time of the year, but they are also a time when busy people become careless and individuals are especially vulnerable to theft and other crimes. The Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Department Crime Prevention Unit offers the following tips to make your holidays safe and happy: OUT AND ABOUT: • Even though you're rushed and thinking about a thousand things, stay alert to your surroundings and the people around you. • Lock your car and close the windows, even if youre only gone a few minutes. Lock packages in the trunk. • Wait for public transportation or rides from friends in busy, well-lighted places. • Teach your children to go to a store clerk to ask for help if you become separated in a shopping mall. They should never go into the parking lot alone. • Avoid carrying large amounts of cash. Pay for purchases with a check or credit card when possible. • Be extra careful with purses and wallets. Carry your purse under your arm. Keep you wallet in an inside pocket. AT HOME: • Be extra cautious about locking doors and windows when you leave the house, even for a few minutes. Leave lights and a radio or television on so the house looks occupied. • Don't display gifts where they can be seen from a window or doorway. • If you go away, get an automatic timer for your lights. Have a neighbor watch your house and pick up the mail and newspapers. Alert the Sheriff's Depart- ment that you will be out of town and request extra patrol for your area. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: • Help keep the holidays happy for everyone. Share these tips with your neighbors. • Get your Neighborhood Watch group together and go caroling. Don't forget the elderly and other people who might be especially lonely during the holidays. If you would like additional information on the topic of holiday safety please contact the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Depart- ment, at 989-6611. ■ - •�• � ,�, �� • �•� � � TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS Rancho Cucamonga is a dynamic city located in the third fashest growing region in the nation. Recently the City's popula- tion increased by 17%o in just one year. All of the Inland Empire is experiencing similar growth. The region's population now stands at the level expected for the year 2000. With population levels rising a decade earlier than predicted, plans for accommodating the increased traffic as a result of this growth have to be implemen- ted much sooner. The City's General Plan and subsequent updates involved traffic studies and plans for an ultimate popula- tion of 178, 000 by the year 2010. Additional traffic studies this year will attempt to predict traffic levels at shorter intervals so that more detailed planning can be done. The City sometime ago established traffic circulation as a priority in its planning and budgeting. The major direction taken for this effort is to insure the early completion of Milliken Avenue between Fourth Street and Base Line Raad; improve 19th Street to four lanes through the City along with improvements on Highland Avenue; remove bottle necks from Base Line Road, Foothill Boulevard and Arrow Route; provide median islands on Haven Avenue and Foothill Boulevard; and expedite the coordination of traffic signals on arterial streets, particularly Base Line Road and Foothill Boulevard. It is evident that our major east-west streets are increasingly being used for commuter trips that begin and end outside the City. This is the major reason for pushing for early construction of the Route 30 freeway and why it has been included as a high priority of the City's circulation system. At this time plans are being prepared for the widening of 19th Street. This work is scheduled to be completed by the begin- ning of 1990 and includes needed traffic signals at Beryl, Hellman and Amethyst Aver.ues. Plans are also being prepared for the construction of a bridge - expected to be completed by the end of 1991 - to carry the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad over Milliken Avenue near Sixth Street so that Milliken can become continuous from Route 10 to Highland Avenue. This will relieve Haven Avenue of some of its traffic burden. At the present time, Milliken Avenue is also being rapidly completed between Foothill Boulevard and Highland Avenue through development of the Victoria and Terra Vista master planned communities. The remainder of the street should follow quicicly behind completion of the railroad bridge. Base Line Road is scheduled for com- pletion to four lanes by the end of 1990. A traffic signal at Rochester Avenue and Base Line is scheduled for 1989. This will take place through a combination of public project and developer improvements. The coordination of traffic signals along Base Line Road, that is now being com- pleted, is the first of many such systems scheduled over the next two to three years. Signal coordination on Haven Avenue and Archibald Avenue is also scheduled for implementation in 1989. Another change being made to increase the traffic carrying capacity and to reduce congestion on arterial streets such as Base Line Road, Archibald Avenue and Haven Avenue is the elimination of on-street parking. While some of the streets seem wide enough to permit parking they are much more efficient and safe if no parking is allowed. Haven Avenue is the most heavily traveled street in the City and seems likely to remain so. Plans call for widening Haven to six lanes from 4th Street to Foothill Boulevard in 1990. Recently, the construction of inedian islands on Haven, while adding a notable landscaping feature, was done to improve traffic flow and safety. A similar design will also be used for Milliken Avenue to further enhance its capacity to carry heavy traffic volumes. As a City grows, the impact of traffic becomes obvious, but advanced studies are necessary to plan for them. These studies have been done for use in reviewing development projects and in planning public works projects. Further such studies are underway to make sure that development fees are kept in the proper relationship with needs and so that changing trends can be monitored. Traffic congestion is everyone's concern. It is the City's goal to insure that the move- ment of people, vehicles and products along our streets is as safe and efficient as possible. ■ Congestion - Clearing the Way Sa fe movement o f people, vehicles and products PUBLIC SAFETY Simple Reminders for a Safe and Warm Winter Season Your fire district recommends The Foothill Fire District Fire Safety Division would like to remind everyone to be fire safe this winter season. To assist you in home fire safety, they offer this list of helpful hints: HOLIDAY SAFETY: • If you wish to display a live tree in your home during the holiday season be sure that the tree you choose is as fresh as possible. • To keep your tree fresh throughout the holidays, place it in a bucket of sand that is kept damp or in a container of water. s Check the wiring and sockets on all lights prior to putring them on your tree or house. Make sure that the lights you use outdoors are designed for outdoor use. DO NOT use candles on your tree! • Before leaving the house or going to bed, be sure to unplug any decoraHve lights and extinguish al] candles. • Take down your outdoor lights as soon after the holidays as possible. Leaving them up all year may be easier for you, but it promotes deterioration of the wiring which can cause a fire. • After unwrapping your gifts, place the paper and boxes in a trash container. DO NOT BURN them in the fireplace since some wrappings give off toxic fumes. • Take your tree down as soon after the holidays as possible, before it becomes too dry and brittle. NEVER attempt to burn it in the fireplace. The sap and dry needles are very volatile and may explode. • When cleaning up after holiday parties, empty ash trays into a metal container. Cigarettes that are placed with anything combustible can burst into flames several hours later. • Remember to check the batteries in your smoke detector. If you don't have a smoke detector, now is the time to get one. WINTER SAFETY: • Check your heater and ct�ange the filter on a regular basis. A new filter costs very little and will help the furnace run morc efficiently, thereby helping to reduce your fuel bills. • Wall and floor heaters are great dust collectors. They should be vacuumed out several times a year. Be sure that the thermostat is set on "OFF" before vacuuming. DO NOT BLOW OR BRUSH THE DUST IF THE PILOT IS ON - THE RESULT COULD LITERALLY BLOW UP IN YOUR FACE! • Your kitchen range should not be used for heating your home. If not properly adjusted, it could produce enough carbon monoxide to asphyxiate you and could ignite loose clothing. • Newspapers should not be burned in your fireplace. • Keep a screen in front of your fireplace to prevent sparks from igniting carpet and furniture. • Kerosene heaters should not be used to warm your home. You can become asphyxiated from the toxic fumes. The City of Rancho Cucamonga and the F'oothill Fire District wish you and your family a safe and warm winter season. Anyone desiring further information on fire safety is welcome to call the Foothill Fire District at, 987-2535. ■ CORNERSTONE Isaias W. Hellman - Early Entrepeneur Cornerstone, a stone forming a part of a corner orangle in a wall; a basic element; a foundation 'Cornerstone' is a regular feature colurnn of slips, checks and drafts printed and a Winery) was sold to Captain Joseph Garcia Tlie Grapevine which is being �ublished to tellers cage built. This event started his for $25,000 together with three-eights of in for»� new residents nrrd to recall fond merno- sideline business of banking. The question the Cucamonga Springs water rights. This ries for natiae residents of the rich heritage thnt soon became however, what to do with all left one-eighth of the water rights of the mnkes up the city of Rancho Cucamonga. this idle money? Real estate was a real "Rancho" for the.use of the Rains House Have you ever wondered why a par- bargain during this Hme in history and the and adjacent buildings and property. In ticular street in our community has cer- visionary Hellman foresaw the inevitable his dealings Hellman had made nearly tain name? Well one street in parHcular, rise in its value. He bought town lots and $4,000 and still owned 8,000 acres of the Hellman Avenue, which runs from the acreage, usually holding the property for original 13,000 acres. San Gabriel Mountains in the North to some time. Most of the land he purchased In his later years Hellman sold an Fourth Street in the South is named after became important commercial, industrial, additional 2,511 acres of the original an important gentleman from our history. and educational landmarks in Los Angeles rancho to the Cucamonga Company. The Isaias Hellman was born in Reckendorf, and San Bernardino Counties. object of the company was to use, sell, Bavaria on October 3, 1842 and arrived in Hellman was the 6rst Los Angeles busi- lease or cultivate the land. Los Angeles with his brother, Herman in nessman to informally become a banker Hellman continued his association with 1859. Both teenage boys went immedi- and issue credit. Hellman sold his dry the Cucamonga area development until ately to work for cousins Isaiah, Herman goods store in 1868 and conrinued in the three years before his death in 1920. He and Sam. 6eld of banking for the rest of his life. was known for his integrity, sagacity and Hellman worked diligently Eor six years At a sheriff's sale on November 17, 1870 brilliant success. in the cousins' staHonery, book and dry Hellman bought the 13,000 acres of the It is in honor of this foresighted pioneer goods store. He soon saved enough money "Rancho Cucamonga" for $49,819.31. Six that today's Hellman Averiue;bears-liis to open his own dry goods, clothing and months later on May 9, 1871 he received name. This street.is'co�risidered'ti'y�tiaffic shoe store. The start of his real success the title for the property fr6m She�iff"'�engineers todayito�be;what i �r�eferrYd to however, rested in his honest reputation Noble. Ten days later, Hellman'�sold'4;840� as a collector street"and carries an average r: •.. •• r r�- • r. ►o ;. i'1 t� ; ' .' and the fact that he owned a large safe. acres of the property together with half , of 5,000 cars daily.�._ yy��y,/, f n'�r � •... ., � .._._ r. ,. ,�� The safe soon became the depository for the water rights from Cucamonga Geek� 'Irrfornrntion;�or,thrs,Article�zvas yrdvided 1nj c, i.n ; > � - , e•. :a -�o-� many pokes of gold dust belonging to and the Springs and all the water•nghts;_ tlte�•Casn,de:Rancho Cucamongn`Historical rc. ,• ,a.� . ., ..,.-„ ,r � •-ra : v ��; • , •n• - � minersandforcashofotherpeople. fromSanAntonioCanyontoth4C� mongaj�.�Societ�.iLook�o�:fhe,n�xt�Cornerstonc'oflocal After an unpleasant encounter with a Company for $28,000. The`winery�and�.--h�istorytin.th"e?Spring�_1989_is`sue�of The_ tipsy depositor, Hellman had deposit 580-acres vineyard (site of toda}�sThomas`�Grapevine�i '�� COMMUNITY AWARENESS Property Maintenance A commitment to excellence Your City is continually involved in efforts to improve the physical environ- ment within Rancho Cucamonga. This is achieved in part by requesHng residents, homeowners and businesses, to comply with the Municipal Code requirements for the maintenance of residential, commer- cial and industrial property. All property, yards and building are required to be maintained on a continuous basis. The amount of care needed for maintenance purposes is determined by the improvement that has been made to the property. A vacant field left in a natural state may only require the clearing of weeds once or twice a year to reduce fire hazard. In contrast, a residential property, improved with a house, landscaping and swimming pool will obviously require frequent maintenance. Owners are responsible for maintaining their property. Yet, it is necessary for the City to provide regulations, and devote a major part of the City's Code Enforcement program toward ensuring that maintenance occurs. Most of this effort is directed at correcting basic maintenance needs. Play It Safe! The City of Rancho Cucamonga is committed to providing a safe playground environment for children. However, there is much parents and other adults can do to safeguard children while they are on the playground. Please take a few minutes and review these playground safety suggestions. Safe Usage of Playgrounds and Parks It is important that all adults take the time to learn about playground safety for the sake of our children and to be properly motivated to protect youngsters from unnecessary risk and injury in their play. As Adults You Can: • select the playground equipment children use wisely; • instruct children how to use equipment safely to protect themselves and their playmates; and � supervise children's play and to correct inappropriate behavior and prevent accidents before they occur. Climbing Apparatus C7rildrnn should: • use correct grip (6ngers and thumb in a "lock grip") for climbing and holding - use BOTH hands; • watch carefully when climbing down and avoid those climbing up; and Examples of specific property maintenance include: • Landscape Maintenance/Overgrown Vegetation - The care of lawns, shrubs and trees by frequent mowing, trim- ming and watering; or, when areas are not landscaped, the continual removal of weeds and debris. • Structure Maintenance - Repair of damage to fences, wails and buildings; peeling paint, roof damage, broken windows or other deterioration. • Refuse Removal - Trash, garbage and rubbish are required to be removed from property on a weekly basis. This includes animal waste and manure. Accumulation of such material is prohibited. • Outside Storage - Household items, building materials, trash cans, vehicle parts and other unused or discarded items are required to be stored within an enclosed garage or another area out of view from the street and neighboring properties. • Storage of Inoperative Vehicles - Vehicles which do not run, or are not • avoid having too many people using the equipment at once. Horizontal Ladders and Bars Child�en should: • start at the same end of the equipment and, using the "lock grip", move in the same direction; • never use ladders and bars when they are wet; • avoid speed contests or trying to cover too large a distance in one move; and • drop from the bars with knees slightly bent and land on both feet. Slides (�rifdrerr slrould: • hold on with both hands as they go up the steps of the slide, one step at a time; never climb up the sliding surface of the hame; • slide down feet first, always sitting up, one child at a time; • be sure no one is in front of the slide before sliding down; • be patient, do not push or shove, and remember to wait your turn; • feel metal slides before using to make sure they are not too hot; and • leave the front of the slide after taking a turn. legally operated on the street, are required to be stored within an enclosed garage or another area out of view. The Planning Division/Code Enforce- ment Office responds to complaints and observes property maintenance violaHons which require correction. In many cases, simply bringing the condition to the attention of the resident or property owner results in comp]iance. In situations where a cooperative resolution to the matter does not occur, a Court Appearance Citation can be issued and corrective acHon ordered. Your cooperation and support is needed to maintain the quality environment of Rancho Cucamonga. Beyond the City's efforts to ensure maintenance of property, it is each resident's responsibility to main- tain their own property and to encourage others to do the same. For further information regarding property maintenance and other Municipal Code requirements, you may call the Planning Division/Code Enforcement Of6ce at 989-1861. ■ Swings Clrildren slro:�ld: � sit in the center of the swing - never stand or kneel; • hold on with both hands; • stop the swing before getting off; • walk around a moving swing, not too close to the front or back; • never swing with more than one person on the swing; and • never swing empty swings or twist chains. Tot Swings Adults sl:oidd remen:ber to: • always fasten restraining strap; • not attempt to put too large a child in too small a swing; � not push so hard as to see the child's head snapping back and forth; • never leave small children unattended in a swing; and • remove a child from swing if they start to cry or appear afraid. Adults can help make the playground a safe place by helping children to play happily and safely! ■ SPORT REGISTRATIONS A.C.E. T-Ball �% �� Girls and Boys ages 5 through 7 Registration Dates: January 12 & 17, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. ]anuary 14 & 21, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Location: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Route, Rancho Cucamoriga For more information call 980-3712 � � � � �,,.••— �,. �,� A.C.E. Youth Softball Girls and Boys age 5 through 15 RegistraHon Dates: January 21 & 28, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. January 24, 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Location: Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga For more informaHon call 989-6948 or 987-5127 Miss Softball America Girls age 5 through 17 Registration Dates: December 3& 10, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Location: Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga Fee: $35 for the lst child, $30 each addiHonal child. On March 3rd, 1989, we will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Mexican land grant given to Don Tiburcio Tapia. This land grant, named "Rancho Cucamonga" consisted of 13,000 acres, which included today's Upland, parts of Ontario and the majority of what today is the city of Rancho Cucamonga. A year long celebration, starting in January, 1989, in honor of the Sesqui- centennial of "The Rancho" has been planned for the entire community. In addition, the following commemorative items have been produced: � 1989 Historic calendar featu•ring professional photographs of a number of our local landmarks and a time-line detailing the development of Rancho Cucamonga. • Colorful cloisonne pin featuring the logo of the Sesquicentennial. Both the calendars and the pins are available for purchase at the City's Com- munity Services Department (9330 Base Line Road, Suite 201) and the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce (8280 UHca Avenue, Suite 160). Calendars are $8.00 each and the cloisonne pins are $5.00. Proceeds from these sales will be used throughout the community in various historic preservation projects. Don't miss out! Purchase your calendars and pins early - they will make wonderful holiday gifts and keepsake treasures. For further information on the Sesqui- centennial celebration please contact the Community Services Department at, 989-1858. ■ 1UST FOR KIDS Babysitters Workshop Become a super sitter Babysitting can be a great way for youngsters to earn money. It's also a good way to learn about yoiing children, about families, about having a job, and about managing money. Every job has certain responsibilities. Babysitting is no exception. There are certain things that will be expected of you as a sitter and things that you should expect from the parents of the children that you are caring for. Witl� training and practice most young people can become first-rate sitters. To help you become a Super Sitter the City of Rancho Cucamonga's Community Services Department, the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff Department, and the Foothill Fire Protection District has developed this innovaHve workshop for youngsters (boys and girls) 12 years old and older. Participants will be awarded cerHficates at the end of the Workshop. Here are some topics that will be covered in the Workshop to help you become a Super Sitter: • Safety for You ... and Baby Too; • First-Aid; • Protecting Children from Household Accidents; • Tips on Caring for a Baby; and • Fun Ideas to Entertain Young Children. When: Saturday, January 14, 1989 Where: Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road Ca11989-1858 for more informadon. ■ Sesquicentennial of "The Rancho" 1989 historic calendars and pins available! �� 7� � � Z n n � ro r oo � Z O O� �] lo �p O� n �7 b O� � .� � .� S rn �O � �O O O� � V� Cn A ��, � V T V:� w V V" o`� o C oo � o.di �-' � Cn � �P ¢' cn �. 'CS a. O`O � n a. n � � � � rn� �Z o�. o� °�°o �A o�' �o �n °��' � �x rnw °; ro ° ``.°; �v,'� � � N C ,�. ,� „ cn �, �' c a� d � ,�, ... � �r �. 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X LAKE � � �`� A x x x SOCCER FIELD o �� x x x LIGHTED SOCCER FIELD �,.� Q, x X x x x X I SOFTBALL FIELD (/1 4 �� o X x I LIGHTED SOFTBALL FIELD A � °' BASEBALL FIELD � o� x X LIGHTED BASEBALL FIELD �� A x x x X x x x X X x X x x I RESTROOMS �D C m � � �' x x � MEETING ROOMS � "�3 � �• n rD � � Y i.�„ O �� Y � O �n � � A m �� n '�' f9 �. G f9 .,. I � dl � � 0 n c n d o' � av n� d�� 0 � a' � T � � �o � � �+ � � � Youth Activities Just for Fun Terrific Two's Age: 2 This is a relaxed classroom setHng helping the two year old to get used to being around other children and to a classroom situation. We ease them into crafts and participation games when they seem ready. Verification of age is mquired at first class meeting. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 12 Site: Lions 3000 Mon.,8:30-9:20a.m. Start:0]/09/89 End:03/20/89 3001 Tue., 8:30-920a.m. Start:0]/10/89 End:03/14/89 3002 Wed., 8:30-920a.m. � Start:0]/11/89 End:03/]5/89 3003 Thur.,8:30-9:20a.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/16/89 3004 Fri., 8:40-9:30a.m. Start:0]/13/89 End:03/17/89 3005 Fri., 9:40-10:30a.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03/17/89 3006 Fri., 10:40-]]:30a.m. Start:O]/13/89 End:03/]7l89 Playschool Age: 3-5 This class is designed as a leaming experience for children 3 to 5 years of age. Children have fun while learning and interacting with other children in a group situaHon. Verification of age required at first class. Children may be registered in only one of the following classes. Please note the different class locations and times. Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 3010 M/W,9:00-]0:50a.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3011 M/W, 9:30-1120a.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3012 M/W, ]1:00-12:SOp.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3013 M/W,12:00-1:SOp.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3014 T/Ph, 9:00-10:50 a.m. Start: Ol/10/89 End: 03/]6/89 3015 T/Th,9:40-1]:30a.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/16/89 30I6 T/Ch,11:30-]:20p.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/l6/89 3077 T/I'h, ]2:00-I:SOp.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/]6/89 Fee: $36.00/l0 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3018 MM;9:00-10:50a.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3019 M/W,1]:00-12:50p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3020 T!I'h,9:00-10:50a.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/16/89 3021 T/I'h, ]1:00-12:50p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/]6/89 3022 Fri., 9:00-12:50 p.m. Start: Ol/]3/89 End: 03/17/89 Modeling Age: 7-14 Wouldn't you like to be glamorous? Learn to be charming and graceful and see just how good you can feel about yourself. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 20 Age: 7-14 Site: Lions 3030 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: Ol/12/89 End:03/23/89 Limit 40 Age: 7-14 Site: Windrows Elem 3031 Wed.,5:30-620p.m. Start:01/]]/89 End:03/22/89 Baton Age: 5-16 Students will be taught basic twirls and marching steps. Students must provide their own baton. Fee: $]6.50/]1 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions Park 4000 Wed.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 Site: Windrows Elem 4002 Wed.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 Acting Age: 7-18 Come and enter the world of make believe!'Ihis course provides a foundaHon for a more serious acting career. Fee: $16.50/1] weeks Limit 36 Site: Lions 3040 Thur.,6:00-6:SOp.m. Start:0]/12/89 End:03/23/89 Acting for the Stage Age: 9-18 Beginning acting with emphasis on scene and character development. There will be a play production during the last class. Material fee will be $10.00 due at the 6rst class. Fee: $]5.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 3041 Mon., 7:00-7:SOp.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Acting For The Stage II Age: 9-18 Students must have taken Acting For The Stage I to enter this class. There will be a play production during the last class. Material fee of $]0.00 due to the instructor at the first class meeting. Fee: $]5.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 3042 Mon., 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End:03/20/89 T.V. & Film Acting I Age: 3-15 We will prepare each student for a career in the competitive business of television and film. Step-by-step training in front of the cameras will be provided for each student. Parent must attend the first 15 minutes of the first class. Material fee of $]0.00 will be due at the first class. Fee: $]1.00/5 weeks Limit ]5 Site: RCNC Age: 3-5 3050 Sat.,9:00-9:SOa.m. Start:01/07/89 End:02/04/89 3051 Sat.,9:00-9:SOa.m. Start:02/11/89 End:03/11/89 Age: 6-10 3052 Sat.,10:00-10:50a.m. Start:01/07/89 End:02/04/89 3053 Sat.,10:00-10:50a.m. Starf:02/11/89 End:03/11/89 Age: 11-15 3054 Sat.,11:00-11:50a:m. Start:01/07/89 End:02/04/89 3055 Sat.,11:00-11:SOa.m. Start:02/11/89 End:03/11/89 0 0 ... _+. ._ T.V. & Film Acting II Age: 6-15 This is a production class. Students will work on all aspects leamed from 7'V and Film I. Prerequisite: T. V. & Film I. A$10.00 material fee is due at the first class. Parents must attend the first 15 minutes of the first class. Fee: $18.50/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3056 Sat., 12:00-12:SOp.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03111/89 Just For Fun Age: 5-10 )oin with friends in an afternoon of park play! Puzzles, puppets, playdough plus more. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4083 Thur.,3:30-420p.m. Start:01/12/89 End:02/09/89 4084 Thur.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:02/23/89 End:03/23/89 Kid Cooks Age: 5-10 Join us in fun with food, where children will prepare and sample simple food recipes. $5.00 material fee to be paid at the first class meeting. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 4040 Tue.,3:30-4:SOp.m. Start:0]/10/89 End:03/21/89 Incredible Edibles Age: 5-7 Come join the fun! Discover the fun of mixing cooking with art. We will paint with pudding, make peanut butter playdough, pretzel owls, gingerbread men, fruit prints and more. There will be a$5.00 material fee due to instructor at the first class meeHng. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4050 Fri.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03/24/89 11 N�T.z�_"� �.^t��L�:?�Q� �-- --- � Wonders of Nature Age: 5-10 This class features "hands on" experiments for children. Discover how plants grow, learn about sea creatures, identify rocks and minerals and much more. $5.00 material fee to be paid at the first class meeting. I Fee: $15.Q0/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions � 4060 Mon.,4:30-520p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 I Kritters for Kids Age: 5-10 LeYs have fun in this class of animal discovery. Children will meet and share information on an assortment of live creatures. Material fee of $].00 is to be paid to the instructor at the first class. Fee: $16.50/]] weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4070 Wed.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:01/1]/89 End:03/22/89 Childrens Workshop I Age: 5-10 Hammer, nail, glue, sand and oil finish your own wooden toys while having fun learning woodworking skills. We will build a tugboat, a racecar, an airplane, a gift for mom and more. A$15.00 material fee will be due to the instructor at first class. Fee: $9.00/6 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 4080 Wed.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:01/]]/89 End:02/15/89 Childrens Workshop II Age: 5-10 Improve your woodworking skills while building a sailboat, a helicopter, a birdfeeder, a special gift for mom and more. A $15.00 material fee due to instructor at first class. Fee: $9.00/6 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 4081 Wed.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:02/15/89 Childrens Workshop III Age: 5-10 More Projects!!! Learn woodworking basics while building a piggy bank, a dinosaur pencil holder, a birdhouse and a special gift for mom. A$]5.00 material fee due to instructor at first class. Fee: $9.00/6 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 4082 Sat.,10:30-1120a.m. Start:0]/14/89 End:02/18/89 ParendChild Woodworking Workshop Age: 2& Up Moms and Dads - make today special for your son or daughter. Together build your choice of a woodworking projects including airplanes, racecars, piggy banks, sailboats, gifts for Moms or Grandmas and others. All tools and supplies are provided.�An approximate cost of $4.00 for project kits will be due at dass. Fee: $2.25/1 day Limit 20 Site: Lions 4090 Sat.,9:00-1020a.m. Date: February 4, 1989 4091 Sat.,9:00-]0:20a.m. Date: February 11, 1989 Create A Rainbow Age: 5-7 Enjoy the adventure of working with all kinds of art material. Use your imagination and creativity with paint, chalk, crayons, playdough, styrofoam, paper and much more. There will be a , $5.00 material fee due to the instructor at the first class. I Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4034 Fri., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: Ol/13/89 End:03/24/89 �--- Creative Arts Age: 5-10 Let your children enjoy the fun of art! They will discover their talents through wood, paint and other materials. Approximate cost of supplies is $7.00, payable at the first class. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4020 Mon.,3:30-420p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Beginning Painting & Drawing Age: 4-12 This class allows students to explore various materials, techniques and develop an overall appreciation of fine art. Students' creaHvity is encouraged. Material fee of $15.00 is due to the instructor at the first class. Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions Age: 4-5 4030 Thur.,2:00-2:50p.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/02/89 Age: 6-8 4031 Thur.,3:00-3:50p.m. Start:01!]1J89 End:03/02/89 Limit 20 Age: 9-12 4032 Thur.,4:00-4:50p.m. Start:01/]2/89 End:03/02/89 Advanced Painting & Drawing Age: &12 This class will enable serious art students to explore in detail the techniques leamed in the beginning level and to develop their own parHcular style of expression. Material fee of $20.00 is due to the instructor on the first day. Prerequisite: Beginning Painring & Drawing. Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4033 Thurs.,5:00-5:50p.m. Start:0]/12/89 End:03/02/89 Heart Art Workshop Age: 5-7 Have a Heart! Come make a heart puppy and Love Bug Puppet. Decorate your very own heart box filled with crafts and goodies made in class. A$2.00 material fee will be due to instructor on day of class. Fee: $5.00/1 day Limit ]5 Site: Lions 4093 Sat.,]0:00-1]:SOa.m. Date: February 4, 1989 Easter Extra Workshop Age: 5-7 A one day workshop 611ed with Easter and Spring cooking and aafts. Make Peter Cottontaif and Chicken Little. Decorate your own Easter basket and fill it with the items made in class. A$2.00 material fee will be due to the instructor on the day of class. Fee: $5.00/1 day Limit 15 Site: Lions 4092 Sat.,10:00-11:50a.m. Date: March 1l, 1989 Leathercraft Workshop Age: 9-15 � Learn the basic fundamentals of stamping designs in leather by � making a belt, 2 key chains, and 2 bookmarks. A$12.95 materials fee is due to the instructor at the class. Fee: $3.00/] day Limit 20 Site: RCNC 4095 Tue.,3:30-5:20p.m. Date: January 10, 1989 4096 Tue., 3:30-520 p.m. Date: January 24, 7989 I I 0 i �, i - � ,� �� „• , . � • R f�i��.� � .\ �. �.,,,� � ��K��5' ""� ,. .�-,� ,• � .rr i�:� !.� �� J � � 12 i I � � ---- -- � Youth Activities Martial Arts � Karate - Beginning Age: 5-17 Karate, the development of physical and mental health. Gives the students the gifts of self-esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others, self-discipline and con6dence. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 32 Age 5-7 Site: RCNC 4200 Sat.,12:00-12:50p.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/IS/89 Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Age 6-9 Site: Windrows Elem 4201 Thur., 3:30-420 p.m. Start: Ol/]2/89 End: 03/23/89 Fee: $]6.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Age 6-8 Site: Lions 4202 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: Ol/11/89 End:03/22/89 Fee: $]6.50/ll weeks Limit 32 Age 8-]0 Site: RCNC 4203 Sat.,1:00-1:SOp.m. Start:0]/07/89 End:03/]8/89 Fee: $16.50/]] weeks Limit 40 Age 9-17 Site: Lions 4204 Wed.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:01/1]/89 End:03/22/89 Karate - Advanced Beginner/Novice Age: 9-17 This session is for students who have had the instructor's permission to transfer from Beginning or who have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE belt in this program. A white uniform is required. Fee: $33.00/]] weeks Limit 30 Age: 9-17 Site: Lions 4210 'f/F,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:0]/]0/89 End:03/24/89 Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem 4211 Thur., 4:30-520 p.m. Start: Ol/12/89 End:03/23/89 Karate - Advanced Beginner Age: 6-12 Novice/Intermediate This session is for students who have had the instructor's permission to transfer from Beginning or have earned the rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV. BLUE or GREEN belt in this program. A white uniform is required. Fee: $24.75/1] weeks Limit 30 Age: 6-8 Site: Lions 4230 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. Start: Ol/07/89 End:03/18/89 Fee: $33.00/l] weeks Limit 30 Age: 6-8 Site: Lions 4231 T/F,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/24/89 Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 30 Age: 9-12 Site: Lions 4232 Sat.,3:30-4:SOp.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/]8/89 Karate - Intermediate Age: 9-17 This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLUE and GREEN belt karate students who have earned their ranks in this program. A white uniform is required. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Limit 30 Age: 9-1� Site: Lions 4241 T/F,5:30-6:20p.rn. Start:0]/10/89 End:03/24/89 Girls Self Defense Age: S& Up Leam what to do and what not to do in difficult situallons. Girls under 13 years of age must have an adult registered with them. Please bring pen and paper, wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 50 Site: RCNC 4250 Thurs., 6:30-720 p.m. Start: Ol/12/89 End:02/09/89 Tumbling 8� Gymnastics Tumbling Ttvo's - Beginning Age: 2 Two year olds leam basic coordination, tumbling and balance beam movements. Parent is encouraged to remain in class and parHcipate in leaming and instruction. Proof of age must be presented at first class. Fee: $8.25/] 1 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4100 Wed., 10:30-11:OOa.m. Start:01/]]/89 End:03/22/89 4101 Wed., 11:15-11:45a.m. Start:01/]]/89 End:03/22J89 4102 Fri., ]]:30-12:OOp.m. Start:01/]3/89 End:03/24/89 4103 Fri., 12:]0-12:40p.m. Start:01/13/88 End:03/24/89 Tumbling Two's - Advanced Age: 2 For two year olds who have completed two sessions of Tumbling Two's Beginning or have instructors approval to enroll. Fee: $8.25/]1 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4104 Fri., 12:50- 120p.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03/24/89 Gymnastics for Tiny Tots - Beginning Age: 3-5 This class covers basic tumbling as well as coordination and conditioning activities. Beginning balance beam techniques included! Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4]OS Sat., 8:00-8:50a.m. Start:0]/07/89 End:03/18/89 4106 Sat., 9:00-9:SOa.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/18/89 4107 Mon., 1:00-1:SOp.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/27/89 4108 Wed., 12:45-1:35p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 4109 Fri., ]:30-220p.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03/24/89 4111 Mon., 2:00- 2:50p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/27/89 4112 Wed., ]:45- 2:35p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 Gymnastics for Tiny Tots - Advanced Ages: 3-5 'I'his class covers all the basic movement and gets the child rnady for advanced gymnasHcs skills. Fee: $16.50/1] weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4110 Sat., 10:00-IO:SOa.m. Start:0]/07/89 End:03/18/89 4113 Fri., 2:30- 320p.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03l24/89 Gymnastics I Age: 6-14 A starter course with emphasis on body awareness. Beginning gymnastic skills are taught to help develop coordinaHon, balance and flexibility. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Age: 6-]0 Site: Lions 4120 Sat.,11:00-11:50a.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/18/89 Age: 6-9 4121 Mon.,3:Q0-3:SOp.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/27/89 Age: ]0-14 4122 Mon.,4:00-4:50p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/27/89 Gymnastics II & III Age: 9-16 An intermediate/advanced combination class. This course is designed to develop strength, coordination, balance and flexibility. Leotards are required. Fee: $16.50/]] weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 4130 Sat.,12:00-12:SOp.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/18/89 Rythmic 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. Approximate additional cost is $2.00-$10.00. Fee: $15.Q0/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 4140 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/20/89 13 �� Youth Activities J� -- ----- -- — -- - - -- --- —, � �-- Making Music Dance Piano & Organ Age: 3-12 A basic course designed to acquaint the music lover with the keyboard. Approximate cost of supplies is �510.00, payable at the first class. Fee: $]5.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Age 3-5 Site: Lions 3200 Mon.,2:30-320p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Limit 20 Age 6-12 3201 Mon.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Piano & Organ - Intermediate Age: 6-12 If you have already mastered the basics of playing the keyboard, join this class to expand your skills. Approximate cost of supplies is $]0.00, payable at the first class. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 3210 Mon., 4:30-520 p.m. Start:01/09/89 End: 03/20/89 I Beginning Guitar Age: 10-15 Basics in strumming, reading chord charts and fingering chords. � Student must provide own guitar. � Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions � 3220 Mon.,6:30-720p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03120/89 � Voice Age:9-15 ! Basics in quality sound producHon, breathing, and rhythm. Includes reading notes (sight singing) and development of relative pitch. Fee: $]6.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions ' 3230 Wed.,7:00-7:SOp.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 Sp01'tS Bowling for Youth Age: 4-7 This will be an introduction for the beginner. Fee includes 4 weeks of lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. Fee: $20.00/]0 weeks Limit l8 Site: Deer Creek 3250 Mon., 3:30-420 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/20/89 Bowling for Youth Age: 8-14 This will be an introduction for the beginner and will help improve the game of the experienced. Fee includes 4 weeks of lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. Fee: $27.50/10 weeks Limit 50 Site: Deer Creek 3260 Wed.,3:30-4:50p.m. Start:0]/11/89 End:03/15/89 Tennis - Beginning Age: 8-15 Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and dust off your racket! Students must furnish own racket and tennis balls. Classes wifl be held at the Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $20.25f9 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS Age: 8-11 3270 Sat.,8:00-9:20a.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/04/89 Age: 12-15 3271 Sat.,9:30.10:50a.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/04/89 Tennis - Intermediate Age: 11-15 Lessons for intermediate players. Students must furnish own racket and tennis balls. Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 3280 Sat.,11:00-12:20p.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/04/89 � Creative Movement for Children Age: 3-6 For boys and girls! This class is designed to help develop children's awareness of music interpretation, concepts of special formallon and a variety of movements through the use of props, singing and fun creaHve expression! Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 3100 Thur.,11:00-11:50a.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23189 Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-9 This class is designed to develop your child's coordinaHon and rhythm while learning the basic dance movements. OpHonal dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $]6.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Age: 3-5 Site: Lions 3110 Thur.,9:00-9:SOa.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 3111 Thur.,1:00-1:SOp.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 40 Age: 4-9 Site: Windrows Elem 3112 Tue.,4:30-520p.m. Start:01/]0/89 End:03/2]/89 Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-9 This class is open to all children who have successfully completed Ballet and Tap I. Optional dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Age: 3-5 Site: Lions 3120 Thur.,10:00-10:50a.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 3121 Thur.,2:00-2:50p.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 Fee: $]3.50/9 weeks Limit 40 Age: 4-9 Site: Windrows Elem 3122 Tue.,5:30-620p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/21/89 Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9 This class is designed for students who want to learn the fundamentals as well as those students wishing to develop existing skills. Optional dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 3130 Thur.,3:00-3:50p.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 Jazz Age: &15 Warm up with jazz isolallon exerases, leam the technique of the dance steps and put it all together into a hot routine. Optional dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $16.50/1] weeks Limit 40 Age: 8-15 Site: Lions 3140 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: Ol/12/89 End: 03/23/89 Age: 8-15 Site: Windrows Elem 3141 Wed.,6:30-720p.m. Start:01/11/89 End:03/22/89 junior Jazzercise Age: 3-12 Music is a great way to describe Jr. Jazzercise. Energetic physical movement mixed with lots of fun. This specialized program introduces boys and girls to the world of dance, music, and fitness. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions Age: 3-5 3150 Mon., 10:30-11:20a.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 3151 Fri., 10:30-11:20a.m. Start:01/13/89 End:03/]7/89 Age: 6-12 3152 Thur.,5:00-S:SOp.m. Start:0]/12/89 End:03/16/89 Afternoon Matinee Family films for all ages. Adventure, comedy, mystery and fun! Dates: Sundays, ]anuary 8 through March 19 Time: 2:00 p.m. Fee: $.75 per person Place: Lions Park Community Center � 9161 Baseline Road I , Note: For additional information, call 980-3145 / 14 5pe�ial Ever�ts ' Big Wheel Nationals ' � Date: Saturday, January 21, 1989 i' :<� (Rain date - January 28th) � � � Time: 9:00 a.m. ,_:, i,! � Site: Red Hill Community Park i � � South Parking Lot i ; 7784 Vineyard, Rancho Cucamonga � '! Activities: There will be three divisions in our �,;; Big Wheel Nationals: ,'� Division I: 2-3 year olds DivisionII: 4-5 year olds ; Division III: 6-7 year olds I: � All participants must supply their own Big Wheel Racer. However, participants may ' share racers. �� Registration: Entry Fee: $1.50 Pre-registration forms are available at Lions Park, Neighborhood Center or City i � Hall. � ' Registration will also be taken on the day jof the event at 8:30 a.m. � , For additional information ca11980-3145. � � � I ; ��a 3�d Annual Pep Days ? I j Saturday, February 18, 1989 � , 9:00 a.m. Chaffey College Gym High Schools from near and far will participate in many competitions including cheerleading, songleading, mascots, flag twirlers, and drill teams. Come support ' your favorite team. Admission will be $1.00 per person. I i 5th Annual Egg Hunt ' Saturday, March 25, 1989 ` Red Hill Community Park t j 7484 Vineyard , ' Egg Hunt 10:00 a.m. Egg Toss 11:00 a.m. ; FREE!!! Egg hunt for children 2-12 years. � �' �i Three divisions Division I 2-4 years i Division II 5-7 years , `; Division III 8-12 years � , iEgg Toss far elementary through adult �; Three divisions: r E Division I Elementary �' Division II Jr. High ' Division III Adult �� For more information please call 980-3145. r : � �, _ _ _ _ _ Adult Sp�►rts ; 1989 Spring Slo-Pitch ; Softball Program � i Adult Slo-Pitch Softball Leagues will be offered as listed. Play will begin Sunday, February 26th and extends through Apri124th. League Application Meeting Wednesday, February 1, 1989 - 7:00 p.m. New and returning teams representatives interested in applying to participate in the program should attend this meeting. Contact the sports office to be placed on the mailing list at 944-6950. Men's Leagues: 16 member roster Men's "D" Division: Monday nights i Men's "C" Division: Tuesday nights Men's "C-" Division: Tuesday nights Men's "B" Division: Wednesday nights Men's "C" Division: Wednesday nights ' Men's "B" Division: Thursday nights Men's "C" Division: Thursday nights Men's`C+" Division: Sundaymornings � Men's "C" Division: Sunday mornings ' Co-Ed Leagues: 20 member roster , Co-ed "Minor" Division: Friday nights Co-ed "Major" Division: Friday nights Co-ed "Minor" Division: Sunday afternoons Co-ed "Major" Division: Sunday afternoons Women's Leagues: 16 member roster Women's "Open C" Division: Monday nights ; Unless otherwise noted, each league is limited to 6 teams , '� maximum 10 game seasons are planned with playoffs scheduled upon conclusion of the regular season if � necessary. i ' ;� Game Times: Morning leagues: 9:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 11:45 a.m. � Afternoonleagues: 1:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m., and 3:45 p.m. Night leagues: 6:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 8:45 p.m. League Fees: Day Leagues: $290.00 � Evening Leagues: $310.00 ; � All games will be played at Red Hill Community Park. i Fees will cover the cost of officials, game balls, lights, field � i maintenance, scorekeepers, awards (Team - lst, 2nd, 3rd, i and Individual - lst and 2nd), SCMAF Registration and associated costs. Seeking Interested Adults `' to begin organizing Mens Basketball & 1 ` � Co-Ed Volleyball Leagues. 3 � First time Leagues are + � being offered by the City. '. Details still being finalized at press time. � For more information call � � the Athletics office at 944-6950 ' �` -_— --_ __.__. �..._ �_ _ �, 15 AC�ltlt �Ct1V1t1+�S'�� Arts & Crafts - � � � �� ,� _� ;m: U' �'�,; �r"� � � �� I/ � �� ;� ��e � �. � � ' � �= �j �.,�;�, ' �� : ►'��' � � � � � � ,�� , ��.f� � � �� .�� .+. � ��' �' � � � �� t f � . �^�' �, � ��'� �~ .>, . ! Tole Painting - Beginning Age: 16-Adult _� Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare and finish wood �. ;; pieces. Be pleased with the knowledge that you do have a f� creative talent and will paint an object of beauty. Supply list and i brushes available at first class. � Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Limit 18 Site: Lions 4300 Thur., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 01/12/89 End: 02/09/89 4301 Thur.,7:00-9:20p.m. Start:02/23/89 End:03/23/89 Tole Painting - Intermediate Age: 18-Adult For those who have completed 2 or more sessions in the ' beginning class. Designs will be structured to utilize & continue practice of the tole strokes. New and different background will be introduced as well as decorative patterns for class pieces or items of your own choice. Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Limit 18 Site: Lions ,;:� 4304 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 02/06/89 4305 Mon., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 02/13/89 End: 03/20/89 ,, ,!ii �' Tole Painting - Advanced Age: 18-Adult iThis class is available for those students who have been actively j painting for the past year ar more. Some projects will be structured - others will be students choice with the purpose of t� developing your own creativity. Acceptance only by written -; request from teacher, to be mailed in with your registration. e° ; Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Limit 18 Site: Lions � 4302 Tue.,7:00-9:20p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:02/07/89 �`! 4303 Tue., 7:00-9:20p.m. Start: 02/21/89 End:03/21/89 �_' Acrylic Nail Workshop Age: 15-Adult _� � Discover how you can have beauflful nails without the expense, � � or loss of your valuable time going to a professional salon! In our ,. ; workshop we concentrate on acrylic nail application, repairs and fills. Come to class with unpolished natural nails or nails in need of a fill. Cost of materials is included in registration fee. You will receive enough product to do your nails in class plus take home enough to do at least 3 sets of nails. Fee: $35.00/1 day Limit 25 Site: Lions 4306 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: Ol/07/89 Needlecraft Age: 13-Adult Students will learn to crochet, punch needle, hook needle, weaving, applique, needle point, etc. and will work on projects of interest to them. A material fee of $15.00 will be due to instructor 1st day of class and will cover materials for punch needle project. Students should bring sweatshirt and scissors to first class. (12 year old may register if with a registered adult.) Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions "�� 4307 Sat., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 01/14/89 End: 03/04/89 � ': i�� Basketry Age:13-Adult �' Students will learn woven, crochet, coil, circular and vertical �; i - macrame' basketry. Five baskets will be completed Uy students �F ' in class and at home. A$12.00 material fee covers first project only and is due to instructor the first day of class. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions �' 4308 Sat.,12:00-1:20p.m. Start:01/14/89 End:03/04/89 :�� ►��4`'�`"" `�i ; �� ;�� Macrame' Age: 13-Adult Class will include learning patterned, directional macrame' and many fancy finishing knots. Students will work on lateral wall hangings, rugs, plant hangers, belts, purses and other projects of interest. A$7.50 material fee will cover cost of large pin board and T-pins and is due to instructor first day of class. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4309 Sat.,1:30-2:50p.m. Start:01/14/89 End:03/04/89 Calligraphy Age: 10-Adult Students will become familiarized with a wide range of tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee: $7.00-$10.00. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 4310 Tue.,6:00-7:20p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/21/89 Interior Decorating I& II Age: Adult Learn basic techniques in design for those interested in a design career or for those who want to decorate their own homes. Fee: $41.25/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 4320 Thur., 7:00-9:20p.m. Start: 01/12/89 End:03/23/89 Floral Design Age: Adult This class teaches participants techniques involved in arranging silk flowers. An additional weekly cost will cover flowers. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 4330 Thur.,9:30-11:20a.m. Start:01/12/89 End:03/23/89 4331 Tues.,7:00-8:50p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/21/89 Beginning Weaving Age: 13-Adult Students will warp a frame loom, learn eight basic weaves and many other techniques while finishing a pillow of their own. Material fee is $25.00 for the cost of the loom, due at the class. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 4340 Sat., 9:00-10:20 a.m. Start: 01/14/89 End: 03/04/89 Advanced Weaving Age: 13-Adult Students wIll learn advanced weaves and techniques and many finishing knots, and will work on a variety of different shaped looms such as the hoop. Needle weaving will also be taught. Student must have completed Beginning Weaving. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 4341 Sat.,10:30-12:OOp.m. Start:01/14/89 End:03/04/89 Fabric Workshop Age:16-Adult Learn the art of painting and decorating fabric (sweat shirts, pillows, place mats, etc.) with Textile paints and accessories with lace, studs, beads, etc. Fee: $16.00/1 day Limit 18 Site: Lions 4350 Sat.,9:00-12:OOp.m. Date:01/21/89 4351 Sat., 9:00-12:00 p.m. Date: 02/04/89 16 _ ___. _ _ _ _ _ _ Aault Acti�riti�s Fitness, Fun and Sports Aerobics Age: 18-Adult Condition your body and lift your spirits by bouncing, bending and breathing to the beat. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. Please note the different class locations. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 4430 Tu/Th 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 01/10/89 End: 03/23/89 Low Impact Aerobics Age: 16-Adult A co-ed aerobic workout without bouncing and jogging involved with a regular aerobic class, therefore reducing the stress on muscles and joints. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. Fee: $28.50/9.5 weeks Limit 40 Site: Windrows Elem 4431 T/Th.,6:30-7:20p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/23/89 Low Impact Aerobics Age: 18-Adult A co-ed aerobic workout without the bouncing and jogging involved with a regular aerobic class, therefore reducing the stress on muscles and joints. Please note the different class sites. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 4440 M/W,6:00-6:50p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 45 Site: RCNC 4441 M/W, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: 01/09/89 End: 03/20/89 Dancercise Workout Age: 14-Adult A combination of low-impact aerobics and aerobic dance. Lots of fun with the benefits of toning and getting into shape. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 4450 Tue.,7:30-8:20p.m. Start:01/10/89 End:03/21/89 Women's Self Defense Age: 8-Adult Learn what to do and what not to do in difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 50 Site: RCNC 4250 Thur.,6:30-7:20p.m. Start:01/12/89 End:02/09/89 Yoga Age: Adult Emphasis is on relaxation, flexability and stress reduction through stretching, strengthening, toning and balance posture. Students must provide own mat. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 4460 Tue., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Start: Ol/10/89 End: 03/21/89 4461 Wed., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: Ol/11/89 End: 03/22/89 Making l�iusic Piano & Organ Age: 12 - Adult A basic course designed to acquaint the music lover with the keyboard. Approximate cost of supplies is $10.00, payable at the first class. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 3300 Mon.,5:30-6:20p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Beginning Guitar Age: 16-Adult Basics in strumming, reading chord charts and fingering chords will be featured in this beginning guitar class. Student must provide own guitar. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 3301 Mon.,7:30-8:20p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 __ Tennis Tennis - Beginning Age: 16-Adult Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and dust off your racket. Students must furnish own racket and tennis balls. Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 3500 Sat.,12:30-1:50p.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/04/89 Tennis - Intermediate Age: 16-Adult Advanced/Beginner lessons for tennis enthusiasts. Students must furnish own racket and tennis balls. Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 3501 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. Start: Ol/07/89 End: 03/04/89 Tennis - Advanced Age: 16-Adult Intermediate lessons for the almost pro! Students must furnish own racket and tennis balls. Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 3502 Sat.,3:30-4:50p.m. Start:01/07/89 End:03/04/89 \ � � � Dance Ballroom Dancing Age: 10-Adult Basics in Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. Now the young folks can learn too. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 60 Site: Lions 3310 Mon.,7:00-7:50p.m. Start:Ol/09/89 End:03/20/89 Intermediate Ballroom Dancing Age: 10-Adult Advanced steps in Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha Cha and Latins. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 60 Site: Lions 3320 Mon.,9:00-9:50p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/20/89 Country and Western Dance Age: 10-Adult Basics in Two-Step, Cotton-eyed Joe, Texas Pollca and Swing. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 60 Site: Lions 3330 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/20/89 17 , Adult A Special Interest CPR Age: 13-Adult You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become famili`ar with the technique of cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Material fee of $1.50 due at lst class meeting. Fee: $12.00/2 days Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3360 T/Th.,6:00-10:OOp.m. Start:01/24/89 End:01/26/89 Basic First Aid Age: 13-Adult This 8 hour course is the nationally recognized Red Cross Basic First Aid Course. Successtul completion of this course will result in certification by the Red Cross. Material fee of $7.00 due at lst class meeting. There will be a one hour break for lunch. Fee: $12.00/1 day Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3370 Sat., 8:00-5:00 p.m. Date: February 11, 1989 Home Repair Age: Adult This course will instruct you in the basics of minor repairs in and around your house, including sprinkler repair and sprinkler systems. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 3380 Wed., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: Ol/11/89 End: 03/22/89 Photography Age: Adult Are you Uaffled by your 35mm camera? This class will consist of basic picture taking techniques, film and how it works, photo composition, effective use of lenses, imaginative use of filters, photographing people and taking better travel pictures. An adjustable 35mm camera required. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 3381 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: Ol/11/89 End: 03/22/89 Weight Control Seminar Age: 16-Adult Here is your opportunity to control your weight. This seminar sponsored by Spectrum Motivation Center utilizes proven and highly successful hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement tape is included with each course. Fee: $30.00/1 day Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3410 Wed., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: January 11, 1989 3411 Wed., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: February 8, 1989 Stop Smoking Seminar Age: 16-Adult Here is your opportunity to stop smoking. This course utilizes proven and highly successful hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement tape is included with each course. Fee: $30.00/1 day Limit 20 Site: RCNC 3420 Wed., 7:45-9:00 p.m. Date: January 11, 1989 3421 Wed., 7:45-9:00 p.m. Date: February 8, 1989 Assertiveness Training Workshop Age: Adult When you say "no", do you feel guilty? Do life's bullies kick sand in your face? Assertive skills are easy to grasp and fun to learn, and the more you practice them, the better you'll feel. Fee: $15.00/5 hours Limit 30 Site: RCNC 3450 Sat., 9:00-3:00 p.m. Date: January 14, 1989 Financial Success and You Age: Adult This class will cover general financial planning principals and investments you can use, tax savings ideas, appropriate insurance coverages, and will focus on your individual questions and concerns. Fee: $6.00/3 hours Limit 30 Site: RCNC 3460 Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Date: February 8, 1989 Living With Your Teenager Age: t�dult For parents with children 10-17 years old. This seminar will teach paren.ts how to improve their relationship with their children as well as understanding and identifying normal teen behavior. Parental skills and techniques will be taught. Seminar will end with a question and answer period. Fee: $12.00/2 days Limit 20 Site: Lions 3470 Fri.,7:00-8:30p.m. Start:01/20/89 End:01/27/89 � ,� � ;' � � Basic Dog Obedience Age: 15-Adult Basic obedience: Heel, Sit, Sit Stay, Down, Down Stay, and Come. Students should wear comfortable shoes. Proof of vaccinations (DHPPC & Rabies) required at the first class. NO DOGS AT FIRST CLASS. Dog should be 6 months and older. Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Park 3430 Sat.,9:00-9:50a.m. Start:01/07/89 End:02/25/89 3431 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 01/07/89 End: 02/25/89 Beginning Novice Dog Obedience Age: 11-Adult This course is open to all breeds, ages 4 months to 7 years. All novice obedience exercises will be covered with the use of hand signals, long distance off leash work and border training, includes as well as correction of behavior problems. A graduation ceremony including ribbons will be provided. NO DOGS at first meeting. Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Limit 18 Site: Windrows Elem 3432 Mon.,6:30-7:30p.m. Start:01/09/89 End:03/06/89 Martial Arts Karate - Beginning Age: Adult Karate, the development of physical and mental health. The American System of Karate emphasizes kata, sparing, situational defense, aerobic exercise, and different hand, foot and body change techniques. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks L'unit 32 Site: RCNC 4400 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/20/89 Karate - Adv. Beginning/Novice Age: Adult For students who have the instructors permission to transfer from beginning or have earned the rank of 012ANGE, PURI'LE, BLUE, or ADV. BLUE belt in this program. A white uniform is required. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 32 Site: RCNC 4401 Mon., 8:30-9:20 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/20/89 Thur., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Karate - Goju Ryu Age: 11-Adult This class is open to all levels. It will consist of basic warm-up exercises, proper breathing, striking, blocking, and kicking. Senior students will learn more complex katas and will concentrate on power and speed. GI is required. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 4420 Mon., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: Ol/09/89 End: 03/27/89 18 1 The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a variety of trips and tours for adults of all ages. The following trips are very popular and do fill quickly. It's best to register for the trip you want as early as possible. Reservations can be made by mail or in person at the Neighborhood Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, 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 980-2634. �! 3 "Glory of Christmas" at Crystal Cathedral December 6 Enjoy main floor seats. $29.00 per person. '; "Huntington Harbor Lights December 15 Tour, dinner on your own at the Plantation. $21.00 per person. ` I Balboa/Newport Beach "Parade of Lights" ' December 20 '� Includes boat ride, dinner at Reuben E. Lee. $31.50 per person. "Christmas in Albuquerque" December 22-28 , i Enjoy the Christmas splendors of the lumminarios. Deluxe touring, escorted, some dinners including a Christmas Party. i $469 double, $617 single. ' Rancho Los Alamito January 4 ; A working ranch dating from 1805, tour, lunch on your own. ' � $19.00 per person. Laaghlin's "The Pullman Ticket" Ramada Express 'i January 16-18 3 days and 2 nights. $63.00 double, $89.00 single. "Kiss Me Kate" January 22 At Grand Hotel theatre Sunday dinner with show. $35.00 per person. n n Palm Springs January 25 Oasis - Paradise - Visit living museum, guided tour - Shopping at new Palm Desert Mall. Lunch on your own. $21.00 per person. "Barefoot In The Paxk" January 28 Glendale Theatre, with time on your own for lunch. $21.50 per person. Laughlin Turnaround February 5 5 hours in a designated club, with 5 hours on your own. $5.00 per person. IMAX Theatre view "Hawaii" February 8 Tour of Aerospace Museum, and lunch on your own. $19.00 per person. San Francisco Extravaganza!!! February 23-27 Ramada Renaissance in Heart of City (3 nights) Sacramento (1 night), Timmaron Lodge lunch, boat rides, visit Railroad Museum and a Chinatown dinner. $296 double, $379 single. Tijuana March 1 Shop for bargains - FUN. $20.50 per person. Goldstrike March 8 Strike it rich Turnaround to Nevada. $8.00 per person. "Thank You Papa!" March 18 Glendale Theatre in the round. Lunch on your own. $21.50 per person. Yosemite Apxi117-19 Deluxe cabins - enjoying the beauty of nature-touring $116.00 double. Senior Special Events Valentine's Day Party Date: Thursday, February 9, 1989 Time: 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Site: Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Route Activities include: Best Ualentine Card (Homemade) The "Oldie Wed Game" Christmas Party Date: Saturday, December 10, 1988 Time: 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. Site: Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Route $5.00 for V.I.P. members $8.50 for non V.I.P. members Activities include: Catered luncheon Entertairunent Singing Gift exchange Due to the popularity of the event, registration will be taken on a first come basis. � � � Saint Patrick's Day Party Date: Thursday, March 16, 1989 Time: 10:00 - 11:30 p.m. Site: Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Route Activities include: Performances by the Silver Fox Entertainment Guild and Games. The above senior events are open to all citizens 50 years old and over. These events are co-sponsored by the V.I.P. Club. Have some fun, make a few friends, and become a part of the ever growing senior program at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. For more information, ca11980-2634. 19 For Seniors Only 3 , _ - _ _. , � '�s, �'; — ACTIVITIES / CLASSES — Silver Fox Entertainment Guild Are you a performer? Or do you have a talent and would like to ' The following activities are for persons who are 50 years and perform? Then join the senior Silver Fox Entertainment Guild. ° � over. All activities and classes will be held at the Rancho The guild hosts a variety of shows a year and meets regularly at Cucamonga Neighborhood Center at 9791 Arrow Route. For the center. Bring your talents and join the fun! Ca11980-2634. more information on any senior activity ca11980-2634. '� Pool Table Co-ed Physical Fitness for Seniors 1 � � This official size (4 /z' x 9') pool table is used exclusively by '; A physical fitness class designed to meet the special needs of seniors. No appointment or reservation is necessary. Just come ' older adults. Class is taught by a certified instructor with non- on down to the Center Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to � impact (no bouncing or jumping) exercises. Class is taught 4:00 p.m. to check out the equipment. This beautiful pool table Y indoors at the Neighborhood Center and is co-sponsored by is located in the Royalty room. �� Chaffey College. ,, M/W/F 9:00-10:00 a.m. Limit 30 Fee: None Senior Library There are over 1,000 books available to check out free of charge Painting Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. �_ ': This course will teach the beginning student the fundamentals of oil painting. And students who have painted before will � further develop their ability in drawing, color, composition, Games and Puzzles brush and pallet knife technique. Class is co-sponsored by A variety of games and puzzles are available to check out free of Chaffey Adult Education. charge Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Donated games � I Monday 12:30-3:30 p.m. Limit 30 and puzzles are also welcome. �_ � Fee: None, however student must provide their own materials. � Silver Fox Newsletter �,i ` Rancho Cucamonga Senior Craft Guild A monthly senior newsletter is distributed at the Neighborhood ; Crafty senior citizens are welcome to join us in some creative Center. It contains all current and new infarmation regarding � craft activities at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center activities, classes and services for seniors. Don't miss out on the �F^ or bring your own project to dass and join us for creative many new opporturuties that arise for seniors each month. Be ' conversation! infarmed and pick up your copy of the Silver Fox today. "''' Tue., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Limit 40 �� Fee: Materials only � � � � � f�� s� � u ` Sewing and Stitchery �, �` ��' y m� t� _ . � k ' Teaches a variety of basic sewing and stitchery skills. Class is � 1�� ` ,�', � � � � i co-sponsored by Chaffey College. � � � i� � Mon., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Limit 25 Fee: None � t �� J m �� f �I � � �§' � � 9:a . ( � V.I.P. Bridge Class �� i � � ! r ; Come and join our Bridge Class. Sasic fundamentals of bridge �� ' � ��. � µ � will be taught. ; � �� .. e.� �� ' Thur., 12:15-3:00 p.m. Limit 30 Fee: None � �' _ � � � � ' ' . '� . .,_: %> Y � �� . . . ^+ [ e �+ ^a53 � 55/Alive Mature Driving Class � Developed by the American Association of Retired Persons V.I.P. Club "" ° (AARP), 55/Alive Mature Driving is the first comprehensive � The time is right for you to join the fastest growing club in Rancho k� , i driver retraining course geared to the specific needs of older Cucamonga that has your best interests at heart. The club offers �' motorists. o artunities to la cards or bin o, en o a otluck dinner or ,, � Pl' P Y g J Y P , � The course material covers the effects of aging and medications maybe even a fesHve holiday celebration. on driving, basic driving rules, license renewal, local traffic Thur., 9:30-4:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 annual membership fee t�� i hazards, adverse road conditions, energy saving, and accident prevention measures. V.I.P. Bingo � ' �° This exciting game of chance will get you involved quickly. Come � ' � A certificate far insurance discount is available after completion and join in the fun. ,; of this 8 hour course. This course is approved by the Department Thurs., 10:45-2:00 p. m. ;;. ' i of Motor Vehicles. �� Date: February 21 & 22, 1989 V.I.P. Pinochle Club �? ; Time: 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. Do you already know how to play pinochle and would just like Place: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center to meet other friendly faces who like to play as well? Then this i � Fee: $8.00 per person is the group for you. t E, Register: January 2nd. Classes are limited to 30 persons. Thur., 10:45-4:00 p.m. ' i `i 20 For Seniors Only — SERVICES — V.I.P. Bowling League Join the ranks of these acHve V.I. P. bowlers. For more information on how to register call the Neighborhood Center at 980-2634. Tuesday, 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Bridge Club Do you already know how to play bridve and are looking for a compeNtive group to play with? Look no more! Thur., 12:30-4:00 p.m. Fri., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Second Sunday of each month - 1:00-4:00 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Pinochle Club Here is your opportunity to get out at night and play cards with some of the friendliest people in our community. Please arrive early to sign up for a foursome. Fri., 7:00-]0:30 p.m. Shuffleboard League A friendly game of shuffleboard anyone? This popular game will host friendly competition between men and women every week at the new shuffleboard courts in Red Hill Community Park. Wednesday, 9:00-11:30 a.m. Senior Dances Dance, Dance, Dance!!! Put on your dancing shoes and join us for a night of fun and memorable music at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. These festive ballroom dances are held monthly and are co-sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Rancho Cucamonga Senior V.I.P. Club. Listen to the talented Malcolm Longanecker and the "Desert Airs" play tunes from the popular Lawrence Welk era. This musical team is brought to you by Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan. So invite your friends and loved ones out for a night of pure enjoyment in a beautifully decorated dancehall 611ed with good friends, good times, refreshments and yes, free of charge. YuleHde Dance Luck of the Irish Dance Tuesday, December 6, 1988 Tuesday, March 7, 1989 7:00-10:00 p.m. 7:00-]0:00 p.m. Snow Ball Dance Spring Rose Dance Tuesday, January 3, 1989 Tuesday, April 4, 1989 7:00-10:00 p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Sweetheart Dance Tuesday, February 7, 1989 7:00-10:00 p.m. Nutrition Meals Steelworker's Old Timer's Foundation provides hot meals to seniors (60 and over) at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to the site is available. There is also a homebound program. Time: Monday - Friday, 1]:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Fee: $1.50 per meal Note: For more information, call 987-1911 Senior Health Screening Clinic Free blood pressure checks, vision checks, urine tests for protein and acidity, hemoglobin test for anemia, blood sugar test for diabetes. Individual health histories include current medication and diet assessments. Counseling and referral for seniors 60 years and older. Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Date: ]/]0/89, 2/14/89, 3/14/89 Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center V6lunteers Are Welcome Would you be interested in meeting a lot of very wonderful people and get an opportunity to help seniors in your area? If so the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center could use your help! We are now recruiting volunteers in the following areas: Home �sitation - Visit our area shut-ins. P.A.L. (Phone Alert League) - Make a daily phone call to a shut-in in our area. Piano Player - Play for special events, or daily during the senior lunch at the Neighborhood Center. Graphic Artists - To do paste-up work on our "Silver Fox" newsletter on a monthly basis. Journalist - Help write and edit our "Silver Fox" newsletter this is a monthly free publication which is given to our seniors to keep them informed of activities and services at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. If you are interested in help,ing out in any of the above posiHons please give us a call at 980-2634 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Fridays. 21 Senior Blood Pressure Screening Free blood pressure checks for all seniors every Monday. Time: ]0:45 a.m. - ]2:00 noon Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For addiHonal informaHon call, 987-]6]8 For Seniors Senior Eye Screening A free eye screening will be given to all seniors by the Pacific Eye Institute. They will screen for glaucoma, cataracts and a regular vision check will be given. Date: 2/08/89, 04/12/89 Time: 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For addirional information, call 987-1618 Senior Foot/Nail Care Clinic Dr. Brad Katzman, a local podiatrist will be providing a routine foot and nail care clinic for all seniors. This service includes: nail trimming, care of coms and calluses. Must be 60 and over to qualify. Medicare and Medical accepted. Also, provided free of charge, is a foot screening. ConsultaHons and referrals are included. Date: 1/20/89, 2/17/89, 3/17/89 Time: 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: By appointment only, call 987-1618 •�� •�� • • • Only , 1 „ 1 Home �sitations Are you a homebound senior who is alone and would enjoy some company each week? Become a part of the visitation program. A friendly volunteer will visit you each week. You can talk, play games, or even go shopping. [t's up to the two of you. The same volunteer will visit you each week. For more information, call 980- ]618. �� Gold Cards � A discount card for senior citizens (age 60 and over) � honored by various merchants and banks in the West End. There has been a substantial increase in local merchants who honor the Gold Card. An updated directory is available at the center, free of charge. The Gold wrd may be used throughout the state. Time: Monday - Friday, 9:00-1:00 p.m. Fee: $1.50 Donation Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For additional information ca11987-1618 Senior Hearing Clinic A free hearing screening will be provided by a licensed clinical audiologist. In addition to the hearing test, measurements of eardrum flexibility will be offered. There will be on-site cleaning, modifications, and minor mpairs to hearing aids on a no charge basis. Medicare and Medical accepted for more intense audiological testing if required and major repairs for hearing aids. Date: ]/09/89, Z/13/89, 3/13/89 Time: 1:00 p.m. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For more information, call 987-1618 Dial-a-Ride Gold This service is limited to seniors 60 years and over and the handicapped. Plan your trip at least one hour in advance. Fee is 75 cents per zone with appropriate senior I.D. Service hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. You may call the dispatch office for service from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. Call 629-3018 for more information. Phone Alert (P.A.L.) This program is designed to provide a reassuring phone call on a daily basis to any senior who wishes the contact. There are many seniors living alone, with no immediate family in the area. A friendly voice can provide a bright spot in the day. If this is a service you would like to receive, or if you're a friendly voice who would like to provide contact, call 987-1618. Senior Legal Services Inland Counties Legal Services provides professional legal advice on various legal issues. Date: 1/10/89, 1/24/89, 2/14/89, 2/28/89, 3/14/89, 3/28/89 Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: By appointment only, ca11987-1618 West End Legal Aid Clinic T'he Westem San Bernardino County Bar Association in connecNon with the West End Legal Aid Clinic, provides free professional legal counsel and advice on a variety of legal issues. All attomey services are donated from local West Valley private attorneys. Date: Tuesday evenings Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. Site: Western San Bernardino County Bar Assoc. 10722 Arrow Route, Suite 214 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Note: Call (714) 945-2822 or (714) 945-2980 for appointment Tax Counseling Service Available to all residents who are low income or senior ciHzens. This service is co-sponsered by A.A.R.P. and the Rancho Cucamonga Community Services Department. it will be offered only during tax season (Feb. 7- April 11). Time: Tuesday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Fee: None Note: Call for appointment 987-1618, must bring last year's Federel and State income tax returns. 22 Mail-In Only Registration — December 9, 1988 through January 6, 1989 1. Registration for all programs can be accepted by mail only. 2. Registration must not be Postmarked before December 9. Those postmarked earlier will be returned. 3. RegistraHon postmarked on or after December 9, will be processed on a first received-first handled basis. 4. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be given first priority during the first week of registration. Non-residents will be processed beginning the second week of registration. 5. Send a separate check or money order for EACH class, made payable to 'City of Rancho Cucamonga'. 6. Write your requested class number on your check. 7 8 9 10. 11. A class admission receipt for each class will be returned to you. If you have not received a class admission receipt by the first class meeting, call Community Services Department at989-1858. Registration will not be accepted at classes. Classes must have a minimum registration to be conducted. Classes will not be held on February 20. In addition classes being held at Windrows Elementary will not be held on January 19 and 24 and March 14. Returned Checks — There will be a$10.00 service charge on all checks returned from the bank. Refunds — No refunds or transfers will be issued after January 17, 1989. Cancellations — If class is cancelled by the Community Services Department, an automatic refund will be issued. Proof of Age — Required for a112 & 3 year old students at the first class meeting. Note: Send a separate check or money order for each class. Do not mail your registraHon form before December 9, 1988. Individuals wishing to be placed in the same class should mail their registration forms together in the same envelope. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM — FILL OUT COMPLETELY — PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS ciry HOMEPHONE DAYTIME PHONE (IF DIFFERENT) Registration: 3000 Series Classes Only Class Participant'sName First Age Fee ClassTitle Note: Send a separate check or money order for each class. Please be sure to mail your registration on or after December 9. Mail to: WINTER REGISTRATION P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-0807 Alt. Choice OHice 3rd Use I, the undersigned participant or parent or guardian ol a participant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) nemed herein to participate In the elorementioned activities and fuAher agree to indemnity anC hold harmless the City ot Rancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees Irom all harm, accldents, personal Injury or property damege which may be suHered by the aforementloned Individual(s), arising out ol, or In any way connected with, paAicipation in end travel to and from this activity. PaAicipants permit the taking of photographs of themselves by the City ol Rancho Cucamonga during recreation ciasses to be used at the Citys discretion. Signature As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑ Date 23 Registration: 4000 Series Classes Only I'ublic Social Services Information and Referral Service For adult residents, the City of Rancho Cucamonga provides information on the following: Food stamps, emergency food baskets, free job training and placement (all ages), senior home care, senior health care, senior car repair, senior housing, leaming english, drug and alcohol abuse, energy conservaHon, and many other forms of assistance. Site: RCNC Time: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. -]:00 p.m. Note: For additional information call 987-1618 USDA Food Commodities Will be distributed monthly (may change due to supply issued) to all eligible residents of Rancho Cucamonga. Proof of residency and income is required. A homebound program is also available for seniors who ate physically disabled. Site: RCNC Note: For further informaHon call 987-1618 Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Site: RCNC Dates: 1/18/89, 2/08/89, 3/Ol/89, 3/22/89 Note: By appointment only, call 391-7547 Immunization Clinic ImmuniuHons for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age. Site: RCNC Time: 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Dates: 1/16/89, 2/13/89, 3/13/89 Fee: $2.00 Note: For further information, call 987-1618 Mobile Meals A volunteer delivery program for those who are homebound and are unable to qualify for the senior home delivery program and lives in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Time: Delivered between 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Fee: $2.40 Note: For additional informaHon call 980-3666 Tops (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Lose weight and have fun too! TOPS is a non-pro6t, international organization that offers support and encouragement to those with a weight problem. Site: RCNC Date: Wednesdays Time: Weigh-in 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. Meeting 7:30 - 8:30 p. m. Note: For additional informaron call Jackie at 989-6915 or the Rancho Cucamonga Neighbor- hood Center at 980-2534. Bus Passes and I.D. Cards Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards are available for purchase. Site: RCNC Time: 25th of each month for a 10 day period Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Note: For addiHonal information caf1987-]618 English as a Second Language Co-sponsored with Chaffey District Adult Education Department. For all foreign students wishing to leam or improve their English. Time: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. through 12:00 noon Site: RCNC Renters Credit Qualified renters will receive a tax credit from the State Franchise Tax Board if they paid rent as of March ]st, 1988 and were California residents for the entire tax year. Assistance in filling out forms is available. Site: RCNC Date: 2nd Monday every month Time: 9:00-1:00 p.m. Note: For further informaHon call 987-]618 ParendChild Relationship Preschool education for children 7-]8 months of age with emphasis on parent and child participation. Co- sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education and the Community Services Department. Registration begins January for class start-up in February. Site: RCNC Fee: None Time: 1:00-3:00 p.m. Tues. & Thur. Note: For further informaHon call 983-2010 Parenting Orientation San Bernardino County Department of Public Social Services provides an information meeHng for all persons interested in adopHnga child orbecominga foster parent. Site: Central Elementary School 415 East G Street Ontario, CA Date: 2nd Monday every month Time: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Note: For addiHonal informaHon contact Cheryl Foster at 989-4349 Overeaters Anonymous Have you lost weight with other weight loss programs only to replace the weight plus more later? O.A. deals with the issues behind overeating. Site: RCNC Time: Newcomers at 7:00 p.m. Regular meeting at 7:30-9:00 p.m. For addiHonal information call the O. A. office at (714) 622- 6430 or (714) 949-3220 and leave a message. Bulk-Rets U.S. Poanps POSTAL PATRON VAID Permll No. 22 Cutamo�q�. CeNlwni� CAR•RT-PRE