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Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Winter 1991-1992�� f �� : � „.,.�a� "� .... � q , -.,w n,� � �� ; `�i'� .,. ��` : `��' �� .� .:;,y �.,. .. , sfi�/� �� -r: k� � ��s. � � t�" �: r� r �I " : 's� �1i �7� '' � � ��r � +vr> ;` y,�y� e 4m�, a� S � ��"� `Y �j� �i1t�� 4 .d A�� , � Y��c" -�` �� ,f .�,�' ,� u� a _� , � i; i�� 5 � '�B �7' �'� `��"Y. `,iT � ��1�� '�� j.f�� Y �� .�,�.�', �111� ,,1.- �,.�,s•�i �� F:',��,�,��a"�� ;� - i` �'r�i : �� ,. ,. � z � �{�" d,',i. ey� �t.y � � £ � � �ri ,:,;, �.,;: z.- `i Y .� cj�L },. ��. � I. \,'� w. � F Z'F '&Q _ _ . _ `�,.� '�&� � �' � " � - m� .� ,_, �—�� __ ��'� . , � ��;-._. .. �^�*'vA'� � ��*� ',�..�� ' �' �:o .:, � � �y .,v .� . ' , �tk � ��' ' . ��, y { � � N �• �n° . . *� `-�k � �^ �v�"rv��lq.Y�-�} `'s`�' YPft rTt {.h�� r�''�j��a . Y�y';r�.�1�4' �,'h .. '�, �L: "� �s+�+�: �'u ='A aM ,.. � a m �� ; V h �.�sy'�4 , , i * � .. ; a& �' �tF.`�s �.,� z �� a� '�'`�°' `� . � �� , . �;,• �*x .�s� : . � `� ti � �g �,,�n r. . ['��-��,'.^J3� a ,�,, '" h , . 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COMMUNITY UPDATE C.E.R.T. Holds First Graduation Community entergency response team training On May 29, 1991, the City of Rancho Cucamonga graduated its first Community Emergency Response Team with twenty-seven inembers. The graduates received eighteen hours of special training in disaster medical, safe search and rescue techniques, fire suppression, emergency management and disaster psychology. The final exam was a simulated disaster complete with victims, in which all phases of the group's training were tested. During the drill, members were required to secure the utilities of a building, then conduct a search in darkness for an unknown number of victims. As victims were found and triaged (prioritized according to injuries), they were rescued and moved to a safe treatment area for medical assistance by other team members. The group did an outstanding job, and were recognized and congratulated by City officials. The City commends these citizens for their commitment to being a �art of the solution, not a part of the problem following a disaster. Research tells us that most assistance (rescue and medical) following the Loma Prieta and Mexico City earthquakes was performed by people in close proximity to the victims at the time of the earthquake. In Mexico City, 131 of these "spontaneous volunteers" died because they used unsafe methods trying to assist others. C.E.R.T. training can do a great deal to eliminate such a tragedy occurring here. If every neighborhood, school, or place of employment would take this training, many more lives could Ue saved. Times to fit your schedule can be arranged for established groups, such as schools and businesses. For more information, call the Emergency Preparedness Office at 989- 1851, extension 2603. Meeting Dates ' ' City Busi�ess is Your Business Residents of #he City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend City meetings. These meetings are held at Rancho Cucamonga, �ity Hall, 10500 Civic CenterDri�e. City Council .,..... .,.;,... convenes first and tlzird Wednesday . .. ...... ... ...... . monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Planning Commission . ,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,convenes second and fow�th Wednesday , monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Park and Recreafion Commission ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,;,,,,,,convenes third Thuxsday monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Historic Preservatron Cornrnisszon ;:.... ,,,,,,,. _,;..,.,,convenes first Thursday monthly, at 7:00 p.m.' Public Safety, Commission ..,.,., :,,,..convenes first Tuesday " ......... ............... . monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Citizens EnvironrnenEal Management ..............convenes fourth Thursday Commission monthly; at 7:00 p.m. Rancho'Cucarnonga Community Foundatzon .,.,,,,, convenes thixd Tuesday monthly, at 6:30 p.m. Table of Contents Articles C.E.R.T. Holds First Graduation.....2 City Business is Your Business........2 Street Sweeping Program ................3 Curbside Recycling ...........................3 Building and Safety ..........................4-5 R.C. Sets Sai1 ......................................5 Demens/Tolstoy House ...................6-7 Safe and Happy Holiday .................7 Babysitters Workshop ......................7 Fresh Fire Safe Tree ...........................8 Merry Mulch Program .....................8 Windy Hazards .................................9 Home and the Environment............9 Earthquake Preparedness ................10 Amusing Children's Theater...........10 �C-'CrE'1tlOTl �Ct1Vlt1�'S Teen Scene .......................................11 Res ery a tions ....................................12 Youth Sports ....................................12 Adult Sports ....................................13 Playschool .......................................14 Special Events .................................15 Just for Fun ......................................15 Arts & Crafts ...................................16-17 Dance...............................................18 Gymnastics ......................................19 Martial Arts .....................................20 Fitness..............................................21 Special Interest ................................22 Health & Safety ..............................23 Trips & Tours ..................................23 Holiday Specials .............................24 Human Services .............................24 Just for Seniors ................................25 Class Registration Form ................26 Class Registration Info ..................27 City Directory .................................28 At Your Service ...............................28 2 PUBLIC SERVICE Rancho Cucamonga's Street Sweeping Program Working to maintain standards of excellence The City's Street Sweeping Program =onsists of five sweeper operators working on a 10 hour/4 day work week. I'hree vacuum sweepers and two broom >weepers service an estimated 877 curb niles. There are at least four sweepers on :he road five days a week between the lours of 6:00 am and 4:30 pm , sweeping � scheduled area which follows local �efuse pick up schedules. The City is broken down into sixteen �ifferent areas. These sixteen are again �plit into "A" and "B" sections. Each area s swept in relationship to the refuse �ickup schedule and and is swept as �ollows: Residential areas are swept every two weeks, the day following refuse pickup. Major arterial streets are swept once a �veek including: Vlondays: •Sapphire Avenue, Vineyard Avenue, Carnelian Street, Fourth Street, Arrow Highway, Base Line Road and San Bernardino Road. Tuesdays: •Beryl Street, Hellman Avenue, and Amethyst Street Wednesdays: •Archibald Avenue, Hermosa Avenue, �UR ENVIRONMENT Curbside Recycling 1.�pdate on the city's pilot program The City's pilot curbside recycling program began in May 1991 and �ncompasses the three geographic �ommunities of the City. Approximately 3,000 volunteer residents are participating in the program. Each resident participating in the pilot program is provided a 15-gallon �ontainer for their recycled commodities. The program involves the City's contract haulers picking up the recycled �ommodities on the same day as regular refuse collection. The program has run for approximately three months and has been extended through December 1991 so that additional data on the program can be obtained. This additional information will be integrated with the State mandated requirements of AB 939 (25% diversion by 1995 and 50% diversion by the year 2000) and will provide coordination of all alternatives. Milliken Avenue (Foothill Boulevard to the railroad track crossing north of Base Line Road). Thursdays: •Etiwanda Avenue Fridays: •State Routes and Haven Avenue, State Routes include: Foothill Boulevard (Route 66) east to west city limits; Highland Avenue (Route 30), east city limits to Haven Avenue; Haven Avenue from south of Highland to 19th Street and 19th Street from Haven Avenue to west city limits. The goal of the City's Street Sweeping Program is to provide residents with a clean environment in which to live, work and play. Residents wishing additional information concerning this program are encouraged to contact the Engineering Division's Maintenance Section at 989- 2813. .� I� ' I • ••- ■ The commodities being collected on the pilot program include newspaper, aluminum, tin, glass, plastic and mixed paper. The initial three months of the program have resulted in approximately 98 tons of commodities being recycled. This means that these products have been successfully diverted from our shrinking landfills. Additionally, the City has extended its suggestions for a City-wide mascot in connection with the recycling program. Any and all suggestions will be accepted through December 1991. Following the extended evaluation period the Environmental Mgmt. Commission will make a recommendation to the City Council with an eye towards improving, modifying and/or expanding the program. The success of the program continues to lie with the residents voluntarily participating in this program. Should residents wish additional information regarding recycling, they are invited to call the City Manager's office at 989-1851. ABOUT YOUR CITY Building and Safety Division Providing a safe environment to live, work and play In past issues of The Grapevine, you have been introduced to Planning and Engineering, two of the three divisions of the Community Development Department. Building and Safety is the remaining division within Community Development. These three organizations work together to produce the highest quality of life for residents and visitors to our city. This article will provide an introduction to the services the Building and Safety Division provides and supply some basic information regarding the process of obtaining necessary approvals for construction projects. The Building and Safety Division is responsible for enforcement of the Municipal Code which provides minimum standards of safety for construction of all privately-owned structures. In order to make sure that Code Compliance has been achieved on any given construction project, two phases of review are necessary. The first, plan review occurs prior to the issuance of construction permits and the commencement of construction activity. Plan review requires that complete construction plans, calculations, soil reports and energy calculations (when required) be submitted for review. These plans are then checked to see that components of the proposed structure, inciuding grading, architectural layout, structural design, electrical, mechanical, plumbing and fire protection systems comply with the appropriate code provisions. The checking process addresses a number of issues which affect all building occupants including: site drainage, the ability to safely and quickly exit a structure in the event of an emergency, the structure's ability to resist the start and spread of a fire, to support the anticipated loads from furniture, people, wind and earthquakes, to provide a barrier-free design for the physically disadvantaged and to insure an energy-efficient structure for conservation of natural resources. Maintenance, security, longevity and weather resistance of structures are also reviewed during this first phase. Upon completion of the review process, required permits are issued, construction starts; and the second review phase inspection begins. As the construction progresses, the contractor is required to request inspections at specific intervals. In most wood-framed buildings inspection areas include the floor system, roof sheathing, building frame, insulation and lath. Upon completion of the structure, final inspection and approval is necessary before the building may be occu�ied. This method of inspection, which is typical throughout the country, is intended to achieve a reasonable compliance to the construction codes used in Rancho Cucamonga. However, it does not protect against poor workmanship. Our codes are intended to protect life, property and the public welfare by regulating the design, construction, quality of materials, use and occupancy, locations and maintenance of all buildings and structures within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Difficulties stemming from faulty workmanship are solved through the Department of Consumer Affairs, Contractor's State License Board. In addition to the plan review and inspection efforts, the Building and Safety Division also includes behind the scenes staff of administrative personnel who may never leave the office, but are key to coordinating the efforts of the technical staff. This support group of clerical and counter personnel assist the public through the sometimes challenging process of obtaining permits, scheduling inspections, discussing code applications and interpretations, and tracking the activity of a project from submittal for plan review through the inspection process. If you are considering an improvemeni to your home or business, severa] questions commonly arise. The following will attempt to provide some insight into the most common questions. Do I need a permit? T`he Building Code, as adopted by the City, generally requires that a permit be issued before starting construction oz repair of any structure. Exceptions to this basic rule include: detached accessory structures to your home, such as tool sheds and playhouses, which do not exceed 120 square feet, wood or chain link fencing not over 6 feet high, masonry walls not over three feet high and residential wood decks not more than 30 inches above the adjacent ground surface. Do I need plans and how to I go about having plans prepared? For typical residential projects, such as masonry walls, patio covers, garage conversions and small room additions, plans may be prepared by the homeowner. Improvements which affect the structural integrity of your home may require that a licensed architect or registered engineer assume respons- ibility for the accuracy of the plans. One important note regarding the : OMMUNITY FOUNDATION SS Rancho Cucamonga Sets Sail �Vlc�yor's gala set foY New Yec�r's Eve Plans are underway for the 1992 [�ancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Mayor's Gala. This year the �ala promises to be more exciting than �ver! The Gala will be held on New Year's Eve at the Marriott/Clarion Hotel �nd the theme will be that of a 1930's uxury cruise liner. "Passengers" will be ssued "�assports" which will allow :hem to visit various "ports of call." The Foundation will be making its �nnual award presentatioils to �utstanding individuals or organizations n the fields of art, recreation and human >ervices. If a resident would like to Zoininate a group or person for this �restigious award, please contact City [-�all at the number listed below. In addition to community awards, the Foundation will be presenting its annual �cholarslups in the fields of visual and aerforming arts. These scholarships are �resented to deserving students from the �ocal high schools and Chaffey College at the recommendation of their advisors �nd teachers. Through participation ii1 the Rancho �ucamonga Cominunity Foundation Vlayor's Gala, residents and businesses �emonstrate their support of the _ommunity. The Rancho Cucamonga : ommunity Foundation is aUle to fund :ommunity projects such as "Concerts in the Park," sdlolarships for local students, �hildren's theater, community productions and community services programs. For residents who would like to set sail �n New Year's Eve for exotic and romantic locales, please call City Hall for ticket and/or sponsor information at 989- 1851 ext. 2008. BO�,D 79-I� S.S. �,��'�f0 CZICAMO�G�I on ��7N }"E�S �7�E and Cru�se Into 199,2 � , ,, ,� � ZTie �,ancho Cucamonga Community �oundation cordiaffy invites you to 600k,passage on tFie S.S. �,ancko Cucamonga for a�ew }'ears �ve �YCayor's GaCa to 6e Fie�d at the Marriatt/Clarion �CoteCin Ontario! 7Nitk a 1930's Cneise Ship theme, eFiis B�ac(�,'rie �ffair zvi��6e an unforgetta6Ce voyage to `Cruise into 1992 " Bon `I�oyage R,eception 6:OOPM BoardSFiip 7:OOPM �ine Dining � Daneing � �a6u�ous Door Prizes Specia�Memento � Show Qua�ity �ntertainment Spectacu�ar Ckampagne �ew �'ear Ce�e6ration }'our taXdeducti6le * donation of $125.00 per person helps fund community activities such as Concerts in the Par(� tkeater events, scho�arships and �lrtist in7Zesi�fence Programs at ourschoo(s! `Con.sult your accountane far detaiGs. Specia�Fiote�accommodatians avai�a6fe at $59.00. P�ease ca�� (714J 986-8811 �#4108 to reserve your stateroom! �or furtFier information caC�Susan �1�Iic%<,ey in tFie "Pursers'� office at (714) 989-1851 or mai� your voyage reservations and ekeck paya6�e to tFie R,ancko Cucamonga Community �"oundation to: �C'Cf % Susan Mic(�,ey • P.O. Box 807 •�,ancFio Cucamonga, C�1 91729 �.sk,a6out Sponsor and Program �d Opportunities! (continued fr�om previous pc�ge) requiring more extensive review may the Bctildiilg and Safety Division and �reparations of plans: the more complete require se�eral weeks to com�lete: W11en request a copy of our "Owiler Builder" ' and accurate the plans are; the quicker you are prepared #o submit your plans, booklet: This Uooklet provides greater the review time and the issuance of please contact the Building and Safety detail regarding`the permit process and permits. With t11is 'vt mind, it nlay be best Division for a' determination of includes typical plans for a small room ' to hire a draftsperson, architect or ; approximate review time. addition. Building and Safety is located ' engineer if you are uncertain about what We 11ope this article has provided some on the P1aza Leve1 of the Civic Center. We is required on the plans. basic insight into the Building and Safety may Ue reached by phone at 989-1863. How long will it take to obtain a Division, the process of acquiring a We want to be of help to you in your permit? permit to improve your home and the ' construction project. We urge you to The time necessary to complete plan inspection process `necessary during utilize the services of the Building and review fluctuates due to the complexity construction. Your;projects will likely Safety Division when you need guidance ' of the project and the backlog of projects require some specific attention tliat may or have questions. A problem prevented submitted. Simple projects may be or may not have been discussed here. For is twice'as valuable as a problem solved. reviewed while you wait, however, plans more information, please feel free to visit ' CORNERSTONE Demens/Tolstoy House The death and rebirth of a historical landmark It is rare that an outstanding example of historic architecture survives relatively unaltered to celebrate its 101st birthday. Even more of a rarity is the feat of such an important structure withstanding a highly damaging fire. Such a case is found in the Demens/Tolstoy home, a designated local landmark located on the northwest corner of Archibald and Hillside Avenues. Restoration work is almost finished on the home, which burned in the early morning of July 28, 1989. With careEul attention to historic detail, the portions of the home destroyed by extensive smoke, water, and fire damage are being carefully recreated. Soon the house wiil appear close to the way it was when a young man named Green built the house for his young bride in 1890. A cousin of the Chaffey brothers, Green built an imposing Queen Anne Victorian home with massive walls of native stone and an exuberant complex of towers, porches, dormers, gables, and chixnneys on and around its hipped roof. Although commodious and livable, Greeri s wife rightly complained that the home in the area then known as Ioamosa (soon Alta Loma) was removed and isolated. In 1891, less than a year after construction Green sold the home to Captain Peter Demens (born Piotr Demetieff). A former Russian nobleman and officer in the Czar's Imperial Guard, Demens came to the United States in 1880 with his wife Raissa and their four children. The family settled in Florida where Demens developed the city of St. Petersburg and with mixed success promoted the construction of new local railroads. The prospect of owning the former Green ranch and home appealed to the entrepreneurial Demens. In a journal entry penned in 1894, the Captain wrote that he had managed to "satisfy the inborn tendency of every Russian—to settle on the land." At first the family would spend occasional holidays and summers at their country "ranch," then in 1912 they relocated permanently to Ioamosa. Captain Demens became an active citrus grower, and in 1913 successfully lobbied the Pacific Electric Railroad to construct a northerly route through the Etiwanda/Ioamosa/Upland corridor. This new line linked the thousands of acres of local citrus groves and allowed growers to ship their goods to San Bernardino, Los Angeles, and beyond. Desiring a new name for the railway stop and town, it was Demens who suggested "Alta Loma," according to his grandson Peter Tolstoy. The Captain served on the board of the first citrus packing house and later was the president of the Cucamonga Citrus Fruit Grower's Association. In his life he was also a contractor, banker, secretary of a firm manufacturing shaving soap, a sawmill owner, and a 20-year contributor of articles to Russian journals on American affairs. The Demens family heritage continued to develop as the decades of the twentieth century passed. After the Captain died in 1919, Raissa followed shortly after in 1922. Their daughter Inna lived in the house until her death in the early 1940s; and their second daughter, Vera, with her husband Andrey, came to live full-time on the ranch. Also a Russian immigrant, Andrey was a technical director for MGM. Under Vera's guidance the house was host to many parties with movie industry friends. A close companion and frequent guest was Yul Brynner—an upstairs bedroom with an antique sleighbed was known as the Yul Brynner room. CRIME PREVENTION Tips for a Safe and Happy Holiday Season Protect yourself, your family and your home The holidays are a special time of the year, but they are also a time when busy people may become careless and individuals are especially vulnerable to theft and other crimes. The Rancho Cucamonga Police Department Crime Prevention Unit offers the following tips to help make your holidays safe and happy: WHILE OUT AND ABOU'T: •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 you're 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. Children 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 your purse and wallet. Carry your purse under your arm. Keep your wallet in an inside pocket. WHILE 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 t11e 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 Police Department that you will be out of town and request extra patrol for your area. �.� ■n= � IN 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. For additional information on the topic of holiday safety, please contact the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department at, 989-6611. Continued from previous page T'he 1989 fire dramatically altered this historically rich home. Fortunately, Peter Tolstoy committed to what would prove to be a long but ultimately successful process of restoring his family home. Tolstoy and the co-trustee of the property hired Devon Hartman of Hartman/Baldwin Design, a company with extensive experience in historic rehabilitation, to provide necessary documentation and design specifications for the restoration of the century-old home. Samples of all the moldings in the house were taken so that replacements could be recreated by hand like the originals. A rehabilitation plan was developed so that reconstruction work would be sensitive to the home's original look and composition while bringing it up to modern electrical and structural codes. Working closely with the City's Historic Preservation Commission and its Planning Department staff, plans were finalized and reconstruction work began late in the spring of this year. Soon the historically significant home will once again proudly stand as a whole, contribuHng greatly to the City's cultural and architectural resources. For more information on historical landmarks or points of interest, please ca11989-1861, ext. 2290. r---- NST 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 leam about young 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 care for. � With iraining and practice most young people can become first-rate babysitters. To help you become a'Super Sitter' the i City of Rancho Cucamonga Community , Services Department, the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District, and the Rancho Cucamonga Police Department have developed this innovative workshop for youngsters (boys and girls) 12 years old and older. Participants will be given certificates at the end of the workshop. Here are some of the topics that will be ; covered in the worksltop to help you � become a 'Super Sitter': I•Safety For You... And Baby Too; t i•Protecting Children From Household , Accidents; ' •First Aid; I•Tips on Caring for Children; and •Fun Ideas to Entertain Young Children. � Date: Saturday, January 18, 1992 � Time: 10 a.m. -12 noon i I Place: Lions Park Community Ctr. I f 9161 Base Line Road I Pre-registration is not required. ! ` Attendance will be limited to the first 120 + Iparticipants. For more informahon please � �ca11, 989-1858- - -- ---`- -�--- — � Sources for this article include: Albert Parry, PhD., Full Steam Ahead: The Story of Peter Demens (St. Petersburg, 1987); Robert V. Allen, "Peter Demens: The Redoubtable Hustler," The Quarterly Joumal of the Library of Congress (July, 1977):208-255; Martha Gains Stoebe, The History of Alta Loma, California, 1880- 1980 (Rialto, 1981). The writer is grateful to Arlene Banks, Devon Hartman, and especially Peter Tolstoy. 'Cornerstone' is n fenture column of The Grnpevine whiclr is pu6lished to inform new residents nnd to recall fond memories for native residents of the rich heritage Ehat mnkes up the Cit� of Rancho Cucamongn. PUBLIC SAFETY How To Have A Fresh Fire Safe Tree Your fire district recommends The Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District, Fire Safety Division would like to remind everyone to be fire safe with their Holiday tree. They would like to offer this list of hints: Make A Fresh Cut •Make a fresh cut on the bottom to open up pores which have been clogged by sap. Cut off atleast one half inch. The fresh cut surface should be creamy- white, not yellow or brown. If you do not make a fresh cut, the tree will not be able to drink water. Put In Water •After the cut is made, put the tree in water as soon as possible. The longer the time between when the tree is given a fresh cut and when it is put into water the less the ability the tree has to absorb water. Even if a hole is drilled to accommodate a pin-type stand, a fresh cut also should be made on the bottom. •Rinse the water reservoir of the tree stand with a mixture of one capful of bleach and one cup of water before COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT Merry Mulch Program Recycling your holiday tree The City of Rancho Cucamonga will participate in a West End Coalition for the recycling of Holiday trees this year. The purpose of the Merry Mulch project is to recycle your Holiday tree by giving it back to Mother Nature! Chipping Holiday trees into Merry Mulch is the environmentally sound alternative to sending the tree to the landfill, or worse yet, dangerously burning them in our fireplaces. The benefits of mulching are that it helps to conserve water, prevent erosion, provide weed control, buffer soil temperature and enrich the soil. Mulch is useful when it is applied to the top few inches of soil in your flower beds, around trees and shrubs and on unprotected inserting the tree. This reduces the growth of micro-organisms that can block the tree's ability to absorb water. Great care should be taken to avoid spilling or splashing the bleach on carpeting, etc. •Place the tree in a sturdy stand which will hold at least one gallon of water. •Fill with plain water. •If the tree is not going into the house soon after purchase, it should be stored in a bucket of water on a cool porch or patio away from wind and sun. Water Daily •An average tree may consume between a quart and a gallon of water per day. •If the water level drops below the cut end of the trunk, a seal will form and no more water will be absorbed by the tree. So don't forget to add water every day. Mini-Lights Produce Minimum Heat •Miniature lights produce much less heat and reduce the drying effect upon a tree. Always check lights for frayed or cracked wire insulation and broken sockets before placing them on the tree. slopes. As was done last year, the City's contract haulers will pick up your Holiday trees on your trash collection day with a separate trash truck. T'he trees Do not attempt to repair a worn light set. Throw it away and buy a new set. •Always turn off the lights of your tree when leaving the house or retiring for the night. Keep Away From Heat Sources •Place the tree away from heat sources such as heating vents, fireplaces, wood stoves and fireplace inserts, radiators, television sets or sunny windows. Be careful not to block a door with the tree or rearranged furniture. Remove The Tree Promptly •After Holiday, before the tree dies, remove it from the house for pick up by your disposal service or your local chipping compost program. Never bum any part of a Holiday tree in a wood stove or fireplace. •Anyone desiring further information on fire safety is welcome to call the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District, Fire Safety Division at 987-6405. will be collected from December 26, 1991 through January 12, 1992. The trees will be taken to the Cucamonga-Guasti County Park and wil] be chipped. Residents are encouraged to come to the Cucamonga-Guasti County Park for free chips. Residents may come to the park on January 4th and 5th and January llth and 12th from 9:30 am to 3:00 pm. Please remember when you place your Holiday tree out on the curb for collection that there are no ornaments, nails or stands attached to the tree. Again, Holiday trees are 100% recyclable and all residents are encouraged to participate in this environmentally sound effort. MERRY MULCHING TO ALL !!! EMERGEIVCY PREPAREDNESS Windy Hazards Special precautions necessary for windy season Due to the cool weather and relatively Zigh humidity we have experienced this �ummer in Southern Califomia, we have �een spared the devastating fires so often ►ssociated with our "Fire Season." But, we still must remember Southern �alifornia is still in its fifth year of �rought and our winter brings the hot, iry Santa Ana winds which blow out of ;he northeast raising once again the fire �anger. Peak gusts frequently exceed 65 niles per hour and have attained speeds �f 100 miles per hour. Fires in the `oothills during a Santa Ana wind are very difficult, if not impossible, to :ontrol. So be very careful. Wind also brings its own type of �roblems. For instance, trees may be aprooted or branches may be blown off, awnings or other large items may be tom loose and travel some distance. >tructures may be damaged, windows �roken, electrical wires blown down and visibility may be hampered by dust �lowing. During these winds, Police, Fire, Public Works, Building and Safety and Emergency Preparedness are all extremely busy handling a multitude of emergencies. Usually the City's Emergency Operations Center is activated with minimum staff to coordinate response to these hazardous situations. For your own safety and comfort, if possible, stay at home. It may be dangerous driving and streets may be closed. Watch for flying debris. Roof tiles, lawn furniture, awnings, tree branches and other large items may become airborne and slam into your car. Follow directions on street closures. Barricades are there for your protection. Close drapes in windows facing north or northeast. Occasionally, windows break and drapes will prevent glass from shattering into a room. Keep candles on hand as well as a flashlight with fresh batteries in case the electricity goes out. �NVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Your Home and the Environment Don't be a water polluter Stop. When you think about water pollution, what comes to your mind first? Do you think about sewage flowing into a river? Do you think about some industrial giant wantonly spewing pollutants into a creek? Or, do you think �f a paper mill discharging byproducts into the surf? Or, do you think about your lawn, driveway, and garden? And do you think about what happens when it rains? For several decades the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has worked to clean up our creeks, rivers, and coastal waters by attacking pollution at known sources like sewage treatment plants and various industries. These known sources of pollution are referred to as "PoinY' sources. Yet in spite of many successes in cleaning up the environment, identifying point sources and regulating industry, the EPA still finds significant levels of contamination in our waterways for which they cannot identify a direct source. Where are these "Non-Point" pollutants coming from? Well, would you believe that many of the pollutants are coming from residential lawns, gardens, and driveways? Currently, the EPA is working on new regulations to monitor, identify, and (in the future) possibly regulate "Non-Point" pollutants coming from homes. You might be a water polluter. If you are like most people you don't pay much attention to the warning labels and directions on your household pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, and even fertilizers. Do you over-apply an insecticide to kill bugs faster? Do you spread a little extra fertilizer to make your roses grow better or your lawn greener? Do you just not notice how much chemicals you are using? Or, do you wash your car or do minor repairs on it in your driveway? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you are probably a water polluter. "How can I be a water polluter?" you ask. Simple, the chemicals you use in your yard can be washed away during the first substantial rainstorm of the year. They are washed off your trees, shrubs, For updates on the situation and emergency information, tune to KOLA FM 99.9 on your radio. Sit tight, place trash containers and lawn furniture in protected areas and bring your dog inside or secure your dog in a safe inclosed area. These winds usually last approximately 24 hours. If you have questions or need further information on how to handle any emergency, please call the Emergency Preparedness office at 989-1851 ext. 2603. plants, and lawn and then flow into the street. From the street the contaminated runoff flows into a storm drain and is then discharged into a channel or creek where it will eventually flow into the Santa Ana River. The same process applies to the contamination of storm- water runoff by grease, oils, and other automotive fluids washed, spilled, improperly drained and disposed of from your car. You can help by following this simple advice. Never over-apply household chemicals; follow the directions on the label closely and wear protective clothing. Never drain or pour waste oils or other automotive fluids onto the ground, your driveway, the street, or into a storm drain. Dispose of all of your household and automotive wastes properly. If you are not sure where and how to properly dispose of these wastes, you can call the San Bernardino County Environmental Health Department at 387-4629 for help. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Things To Do In '92 Earthquake survival program Earthquakes happen. Don't get caught unprepared. Get prepared the easy way by simply taking one precaution each month. Safeguard yourself and your family against our "faults". Use this suggested list of items as your guide for home preparedness. �January � February � March Crowbar Learn First Aid Cash/Important Documents A crowbAr could be useful to pr� open Learn to help those who become StAsh some cash. It may be difficult to doors and to assist in debris remoaal. injured. Coiitact your locaf recreation obtain for a few days. Also safeguard department, Red Cross, or hospital for important documents. classinforntntion. April Statewide Earthquake Prepar- edness Month "Duck, Cover and Hold" Drill. HAve an earthquake drill of your own at home, at school, or at your place of work. in The Forum at Lions Park Community Center � july � � Strap Water Heater If done properly this cnn prevent it from falling and cnusing n fire. � October Smoke Detector and Fire Extinguisher Check smoke detector batteries once a month and replace as necessnry. Have your fire extinguisher serviced to insure proper pressure. � May Rotate Water and Food Supplies Water and food supplies should be rotated with fresh supplies on a regular basis to ensure quality. August Car Kit Purchase a prepAckaged kit or prepare �our own with emergency supplies to 6e used when you are traveling. � November Rope, Tape, and Trash Bags PurchAse roye, tape and trash bags to be placed in your home and car emergency kits. These are versntile rtems that will come in hand�. For additional information call the Emergency Preparedness Division and ask to be placed on the Earthquake Survival Program "ESP" mailing list, 989-1851 ext. 2603. Cut and Post �� Community Services Deparfinent presents for all ages A.C.T. -- Amusing Children's T'heater Saturday, January 18, 1992 - i "Pinocchio" by the Reide Marionettes complete miniature marionette theater. Ticket Information: Sa "King's Court Jester" starring Daniel Porcu variety show of juggling, mime and nd puppets S � june Earthquake Cooking Plan alternative cooking methods, since you may be without gas and electricit�. � September Turn Ons and Turn Offs Locate and learn how to turn off all utilities. � December Survival Gift List Show you care. Give a survivnl gift to someone on your shopping list this �ear. irday, March 21,1992 - 7:0(1pm "Puppet Show" with puppeteer Robert Welch �h and Judy characatures & friends. a comedy/magic show starring Joe Season Tickets (for all performances) $13.50 per person Individual Tickets (for each performance) $5.50 per person No reserved seats Tickets may be purchased in person or by mail beginning December 2nd Community Services Department 10500 Civic Center Dr. P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 For further information please call 989-1858 to Club '90 7th and 8th graders Welcome to C1uU '90, a special dance club for the younger teen. A night for socializing, dancing or just listening to the DJ spinning the HOTTEST tracks on wax. Club Hours: 8:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. Place: Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road Cover Charge: $3.00 per person (refreslunents available) purchase tickets at the door Dates: December 14th January llth February 8th March 14th Hats & jackets with sport logos will not be allowed. For more information ca11466-0804. Che next best thing to the beach is our 2 on 2 ;and volleyUall league, held Saturdays at 1 �.m. at Beryl Park West. Registration deadline s January 10. �ost: $25.00 per 2 player team. $10.00 each additional player 'lay begins: Sahirday, January 18th -1 p.m. �ost includes t-shirts, awards and Swoosh down the slopes of Mountain High in Wrightwood on this exciting ski trip. Date: Monday, January 20,1992 (weather permitting) Time: Depart Lions Center at 8 a.m. Retum approximately 6 p.m. Cost: $39.00 per person Includes transportation and lift ticket. For equipment rental and optional lesson add $12. The Upperclass 9th through 12th grades It's here! By popular demand, The Upperclass. An all new exclusive dance club for the older teens. Check it out!! Club Hours: 8:00 p.m. -12:00 midnight Lions Park Community Ctr. 9161 Base Line Road Cover Charge:$5.00 per person (refresYunents available) purchase tickets at the door Dates: December 21st January 18th February 15th March 21st Hats & jackets with sport logos will not be allowed. For more information ca11466-0804. Bowling Bash Grades 7-12th Bored? On a holiday? No way dude! Get three of your friends and strike it up for a most outrageous time. Pre-registration required, call 466-0804. Date: Monday, February 17,1992 Time: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Site: Brunswick Deer Creek Lanes 7930 Haven Avenue Cost: $6 per person (four person teams) Includes: three games of bowling, shoe rental, trophies for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place, high score single games and high score in series. Night on the Town Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time alone while we entertain the kids. Community Services staff members will provide supervision of the kids with arts and crafts, games, movies, and more creative fun. All sitters are trained prior to working in our program. Sitters are members of the City sponsored Teen Recreation Activity Club (TRAC). L'unit will be 40 children per night. Reservations required at least 48 hours in advance. Ca11466-0804. Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old Site: Lions Park Corrununity Center Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight Dates: December 6th & 21st January 3rd & 25th February 7th & 22nd March 6th & 28th Cost: $1.50 per child per hour �pproxunately 10 weeks of games. ' > Deadline: January loth Your 1992 Spring Grapevine is Call 466-0804 for more information Ca11466-0804 for more information. SCheduled to be maf led duYltlg the week of February 24th. i1 Teen Volleyball League Teen Ski Trip Grades 7th-12th - Open Division Grades 7th-12th PEE WEE Sasketball Age 5-7 Sports Class�s Boys and girls will be taught the basic fundamentals of basketball. Activities will be gowling For Youtlt Age: 4-14' taught through a station #eaching format which '��is class will-be an introduction for the i emphasizes, fun, teamwork, aizd beginner'and will improve the game: of the sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to experienced bowler. Fee includes 3 weel<s of wear comfartable clothing and tennis shoes. lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe '"'-` `- �'' �-' Space is limited, registration will Ue accepted rentaL Class limit is 18. �-, on a first come basis or until full. A Pee Wee Age 4-7 �� ` Basketball t-shirt is included with each fee. Fee: $22.50/10'weeks 'Site: Deer Creek - Two sessions are being offered Ueginning the 3300 Thur., 3:30-4:20 pm. Start:''1/9/92 --`` �F•ri week of January 27th. This is an outdoor Age:8-14 Limit4p �.. _. program. ` Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Deer Creek Session A T/Th 3:30-4:30 p.m. 3301 ' Wed., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Tennis Age: 8-15 Session B M/W 3:30-4:30 pm. Students must furnish own racket and one Registration: Dec. 2nd - Jan. 15th can of tennis balls. Class limit is 20. Civic Center Instructors: Iain MacDonald & Michael Marx. 10500 Civic Center Dr. Beginning - 944-6950 Fee: $2Q25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Age 8-11 Fee: $24.00 per d�ild Gol# Age: 8-16 ; 3320 Sat., 8:00-9:20 a.m: Start: 1/4/92 FORE!I Learn the basics of golf with 3321 Vlon.,5:00-6:20p.m. Start:l/6/92 instruction in putting, chipping, }ron play, 3322 Tues., 5:00-620 pm. Start: l/7/92 Youth Tennis Lea ues A e: 9-17 p v q p y Age 12-15 g g wood la , eti uette, and rules of la . We - Winter leagues forming. All matches will be Wzll artici ate in a ar 3 9 hole tournament played after school at either East Beryl Park or P p p � � 3323 - Sat., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 on the final day. Fee includes instruction, Lions Park. Categories offered: Boys singles balls, clubs, and lots of fun! A green fee of Interntediate - and doubles; girls singles and doubles. $3.00 is due to the instructor at the finai class. Fee; $20.25/9'weeks Site: Beryl Park Volunteer coaches are needed. Age 10-15 Class limit is 10. Instructor: Mark Fowler, Registration: DecemUer 3rd - 13th Teaching ProfessionalJPGA Apprentice. 3324 Sat., 11:0�'-12:2Q p.m. `Start: 1/4/92 ` RCNC Fee: $40.00 f 4��eeks Site: Ontario Advanced -(with instructoc's pernussion) '' 9791 Arrow Route National Fee: $25.25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park 980-2634 3310 - Sat.,10.30-11:30 a.m. Starts: 1/4/92 Age 11-15 8 am. - 6 p.m. 3311 Sat., iQ€30-11:30 a.m. = Starts: 2/1/92 3325 Sat, 12:30-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 '> Fee: $30.00 Park and Picnic Area Reservations Indoor Facility Rentals Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract Plan early, this opportunity could insure the picnickers all year round, on a drop in or gathering you have in mind. Reservations can � � � reservation basis. Ue made up to a maximum of 4 months for Planning a meeting or gathering? Perhaps If you are planning a picnic or a gathering, residents of Rancho Cucamonga, one month ' the Rancho Cucarnonga Neighborhood staff at the Community Services Department is for non-residents, and a minimum of ten Center or Lions Park'Community Center available to assist you with the reservation working days prior to your requested date. may have a room to meet your needs. process. Reservation requests are accepted in person �1 B�ld'uig Reservation Request form must s The City of Rancho Cucamonga has Monday through Friday, S a.m. - 5 p.m. at the be completed. Rental rates vary, and'are designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote Community Services Department, 10500 Civic �etermined by room size, time of use, Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available far Center Dr., or 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Lions Park attendance, and activity. reservation. Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road. ' For further information, City staff is A Facility Reservation Request form must Final approval will take approximately 5 �vailable at each community center to be completed to initiate the reservation working days after suUmittal. For further address any questions you may have in process. All requests are subject to City infarmation please ca11, 989-1858. reservnlg a meeting room. guidelines and final approval by Community Services administration staff. 12 The following adult sports programs offer opportunities for adults of various skill levels whether your team (usually made of friends or work associates) is at a recreational level (D League), average level (C League), or an above average level (C+ or B League). All registrations will be taken on a first come basis (resident teams will receive priority). These leagues are very popular and do fill up quickly. Registration begins one month prior to the season. Registration packets will be available 2 weeks prior to registration. [ndividuals who want to be placed on a team may call and be placed in a player's pooL If you have a team that is interested, call the Sports Office at 944-6950 to be placed on a mailing list and a registration packet will be mailed to you. For additional information on each league please call the phone number listed in each description. � Fees include league games, playoffs, officials, scorekeeper, game equipment, team and individual awards for lst and 2nd place, rule books, and weekly league standings. Co-ed Volleyball Leagues 3pring leagues forming. All games will be played at Etiwanda High School Gym. 3aturday leagues play during mornings and afternoons for various levels of play. Registration will be accepted at the Civic �enter. For additional information please call 344-6950. Registration: Feb. 3rd - 28th �lassification Games: March 7 League Play Begins: March 14 Men's Soccer Leagues Winter leagues forming. Separate divisions will �e offered for 18-29 year olds and 30 year olds and over. Soccer is offered three seasons. Leagues will play on Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Some teams may be formed �y individuals who call in. Registration will be accepted at the Civic Center. For additional information please ca11944-6950. Registration: Jan. bth - Feb. 3rd �lassification Games: February 9 League Play Begins: February 16 Tennis Leagues Winter leagues forming. Tennis is offered four �easons a year. All matches will be played at East Beryl Park and Lions Park. Categories �ffered: Men's singles & doubles, women's singles & doubles, and mixed doubles. Registration will be accepted at the Civic Center. For additional information please call a44-6950. Registration: Dec. 2nd - 30th Classification Games: January 5 League Play Begins: January 19 � �5��. �1 Slow Pitch Softball Leagues Winter leagues forming. Games will be played at Red Hill Community Park and Old Town Park on week nights and Sundays. Registration will be accepted at RCNC. For additional information please ca11980-2634. Registration: Dec. 2nd - 20th Classification Games: Jan. 5th -17th League Play Begins: Week of Jan. 26th Men's Basketball Leagues Spring leagues forming. Adult basketball is offered three seasons a year (Fall, Spring, and Summer). All games will be played at the Etiwanda High School Gym. Saturday leagues play during mornings, aftemoons, and nights for various levels of play. Registration will be accepted at RCNC. For additional information please ca11980-2634. Registration: Feb. 3rd - 28th Classification Games: March 7 League Play Begins: March 14 ��90�'tS �Id�S�S Tennis Age: 16&up Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and dust off your racket. Students must furnish own racket and one can of tennis balls. Class limit is 20. Instructors: Iain McDonald & Michael Marx. Beginning — Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park 3330 Tues, 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 3331 Tues; 7:50-9:00 p.m. Stazt:l/7/92 Intermediate — Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park 3332 Mon., 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 3333 Mon., 7:50-9:00 p.m. Start l/6/92 Advanced — Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park 3334 Wed., 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 3335 Sat., 2:00-3:10 p.m. `Start:l/4/92 �ti �3 �4i «;, P,',� i.o.4 z�� fi o. "oj". � �� ' � t3 j� � �,, � Golf Age:16&up FORE!! Learn the basics of golf with instruction in putting, chipping, iron play, wood play, etiquette, and rules of play. Fee includes instruction, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Class limit is 10. Instructor: Mark Fowler, Teaching Professional/PGA Apprentice. Fee: $40.00/2 weeks Site: Ontario National 3340 T/Th; 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 3341 T/Th,6:00-7:OOp.m. Start:l/21/92 3342 T/Th, 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 2/4/92 3343 T/Th, 6t00-7:00 p.m. Start: 2/18/92 13 Playschool is a progressive program consisting of four separate classes: One-derful One's, Terrific Two's, Thrilling Three's, and Fabulous 4's and 5's. The emphasis in each class will be on socialization skills, interaction skills, improving attention span and language development all through the use of games, crafts, songs and stories. (One-derful One's class requires parent participation). One-derful One's and Terrific Two's I classes are broken into two sessions. Session II runs from February 24th to June 12th. Enrollment fees are paid bi-monthly. Fees are determined on a weekly basis (One-derful One's and Terrific Two's are $3.00 per week, Thrilling Three's are $6.50 per week). Fees may vary month-to-month depending on the number of weeks in a month. A detailed monthly fee schedule will be issued upon enrollment. Drop Box Registration Only Do Not Mail Registration Procedure: •Priority registration begins on January 6, 1992 for students currently enrolled in the Playschool Program. •Drop Box registration begins Monday, January 13, 1992 at 8:00 a.m. at Lions Park, 9161 Base Line Road. Registration will be Uy drop box only. Do not mail registration forms. •A parent or guardian must register the child by filling out a registration form and paying all fees. •All new students must bring proof of age! � 1;� i:1 '•• �; � . Priority Registration - January 6,1992 (for currently enrolled students) Drop Box Registration - January 13,1992 (8 a.m., Lions Park Community Center) •Age Requirements: One-derful One's must be one year old by the first week of class and be able to WALK. Terrific Two's must be 2 years old by first week of class. Thrilling Three's must be 3 years old by second week of class. •Each One-derful One's and Terrific Two's class is limited to 12 students. Each Thrillu�g Three's is limited to 20 students. •Initial fee for One-derful One's and Terrific Two's I is $27. Initial fee for Thrilling Three's is $58. Initial fee covers through April. One-derful One's (Parent Participation) Session I Instructor: Vivian Jolulson Site: Lions #101 Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. #102 Friday 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Instructor: Andree' Nigro Site: Lions #101 Friday 11:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m. #102 Friday 12:00 p.m.-12:50 p.m. Terrific Two's I Session I Instructor: Cathy Baca Site: Lion #201 Tuesday 9:10 a.m.-10:00 a.m. #202 Tuesday 10:10 a.m-11:00 a.m. #203 Thursday 9:10 a.m.-10:00 a.m. #204 Thursday 10:10 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Instructor: Andree' Nigro Site: Lion: #205 Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:50 a.m. #206 Friday 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Instructor: Vivian Johnson Site: Lion: #207 Friday 11:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m. 'I'hrilling Three's Full Session Instructor: Vivian Johnson Site: Lion; #307 W /F 12:30 p.m.-220 p.m. (For information on openings in othe; Thrilling 3's or Fabulous 4's & 5's classe� please call 980-3145.) Night on the Town Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time ^" alone while we entertain the kids: Community Services staff inembers will ' provide supervision of the kids with arts ` and crafts, games, movies, and more creative fun. All sitters are trained prior #o working in our program. Sitters are >` members of the City sponsored Teen Recreation Activity Club (TRAC). Limit will be 40 children per night. Reservations ` required at least 48 hours in advance. Call 466-0804. Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old Site: Lions Park Community Center Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight Dates: December bth & 21st January 3rd & 25th February 7th & 22nd March 6th & 28th Cost: $1.50 per child per hoixr 14 Tiny Tot �'riathalon 0 � Saturday, January 11, 1992 �� .��. 9:00 a.m. Ages: 2-7 Red Hill Community Park (south section) �hildren will have fun competing in three >pecially adapted activities broken down by ige divisions. Prizes will be awarded for each ictivity in a division. Trophies will be awarded :o overall winners. Make plans to attend this �amily sporting event. Divisions: Division I 2-3 year olds Division II 4-5 year olds Division III 6-7 year olds �ctivities: Big Wheel Competition Basketball Shoot-off Soccer Kick 2egistration: Pre-Registration is required. Forms are available at Lions Park Community :enter, R.C. Neighborhood Center, or the Civic =enter.) 7eadline: Friday, January 3,1992 'sntry Fee: $2.00 per person For more information ca11466-0804. �, �,.• ,� ` �� "`�'�^'�.� ��'.�. �. ,��'� ��,�,,-"��' i estivai of Excellence '' Saturday, �'ebruary 15,1992 9:#�Q a.m. Chaffey College Gymnasium 5885 Haven Avenue Ranchn Cucamonga Admission: $1.0� per specEator High School Invitational for Cheerleading, Songleading, Mascots, & more. This event spotliahts performances by many of the areas top schools. Come support'your favorite team. Guaranteed to` be an exciting & vibrant event! A snack bar will be provided,by TRAG For more information call 466-0804. 3aton I Age: 5-16 >tudents will be taught basic twirls and narching steps. Students must provide their >wn baton. Class limit is 20. Instructor: �lympic Studios. �ee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem �001 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 3aton II Age: 5-16 vlust have successfully completed Baton I or iave permission from the instructor. Class imit is 20. Instructor: Olympic Studios. �ee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem �002 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 VIodeling Age: 7-14 ,earn to feel good about yourself and be �onfident. Learn basic modeling skills and echniques for better posture and grooming. =1ass limit is 25. Instnictor: Olympic Studios. �ee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions �010 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 1'lease accompuny your children into the buildings Kids Nite Out Age: 3-5 This is a fun and creative class. Activities will include art projects, story telling, storywriting, games and lots of interaction. Material fee of $6.00 due to instructor at the first class. Parents: we offer an aerobics class for you at the same time! Instructor: Dottie Dick. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 3020 T/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Performing Arts Age: 8-14 Experience the thrill of live stage acting! Students will be the actual cast members in our production. Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking, stage direction, memorization and basic acting techniques. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Olympic Studios. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3030 Tlutr., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Acting Age: 6-12 Learn the basics and terminology of stage acting. Finish off the class with an exciting musical performance. Instructor: Sylvia Mott. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Site: Lions 3040 Tues., 5:00-5:50 p.m Start: 1/7/92 � �� ' I �i � �,�, �� 5;�,,, :`\ /�: � w �� / , 7 �t. �,� � `��'� �. �.''F'�� a�i�� ,i��, ,. �;��1 �� ,.>.� >�� ` 4�• w I at 989-1858. I COYYlY12tlYliCR$10Y1 gOCS two ways. We "talk" to �ou through ouY newsletter Tlte Grapevine, press releases, and flyers. Unless you write or call us to let us hnow what you're thinking, we have to assume that everything is terrific and we're on the right track. Maybe we are... but it woutd be nice if you would let us know how we're doing just the sarne. After all, we're here for uou! is Cartooning Age: 8-15 Do you like to draw and doodle? Come and learn how to improve your doodles and put them together to make cartoons and more. Bring a sketch pad, no smaller than 11x14 to the first class. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Mary Mills. Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions 4001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 4002 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Painting & Drawing Age: 7&up This class allows students to explore various materials, techniques and develop an overall appreciation of fine art. Supply list is available at Lions Park Community Center. Class limit is 20. Instructor: I<aren Clark. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Site: Lions Age: 7-9 4010 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Age: 10 & up 4011 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Clay Sculpture Age: 8-13 Leam the process of additive sculpture using clay that we will fire in a kiln. Material fee of $10.00 due to the instructor includes all materiels to start. Class limit is 10. Instructor: Artists Hang Out. Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hangout 4015 Sat., 3:00-5:00 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 Paint & Decorate Clothes Age: 6-12 Have fun painting and decorating almost any piece of clothing. Bring to first class: white t- shirt and cardboard t-shirt board. All decorating materials will be provided. Supply fee of $5.00 due to the instructor at the first class. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Anna Maria Herrera. Fee: $20.00/4 weeks Site: Lions 4020 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Experimenting in Art and Science A new and interesting warl<shop eac11 week. Class limit' is 15., Instiuctor: Marcella Thrackmorton. ' � Paper Airplane Workshop Age: 8-11 You will liave the opporhuuty to leain tile principles of fliglit and airplane design and decoration: Make your own stunt plane and - be able to test it in ous aiiplane contest. �6.00 supply fee is payable fo fhe instructor. Fee: $12.00/1 day '` Site: Lions 4025 Sat.,9:30-12 noon D�te:1/4/92 Spinning Fun Age: 8-11 Printing Workshop ' Age; 6-11 `" We will create our own spinning toys and How about decorating your walls wifll the get an opportuility to play with'visual - prulting block you will make urclass. This effects. We will experiment witli different is packed witli irresistii�le new and colorful ' desib Zs and colors. Could Ilus Ue your next ideas to try in class and to take home and 1lobby? $6.00 su�ply fee' is paylble to the try youiself. Supply fee of $10 due Yo the isystructor: inst��uctor. Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions 4026 Sat., 9:30-12 noon ' Date:1/18/92 ' 4027 Sat., 9:30=12:00 noon Date: 1/11/92 Face Painting for Little Ones Age: 4-8 Come have your face painted and take a surprise home for Mom. Wear old clothes. Supply fee of $2. due to the instructor. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Joanne Witter. Fee: $6.00/1 day Site: Lions 4030 Sat., 9:30-12:00 noon Date: 2/15/92 Calligraphy - Beginning Age:10&up Students will become familiar with a wide range of tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee: $7.00-$10.00. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Kingsley Benefield. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4040 Tues., 6:00-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Calligraphy - Intermediate Age:10&up Class will cover the gothic and contemporary hands. Completion of beginning calligraphy is preferable. A list of necessary materials is available at the Neighborhood Center. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Kingsley Benefield. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4041 Tues., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Tole Painting - Beginning Age:16&up Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare and finish wood pieces. Supply list and brushes available at first class. Class limit is 14. Instructor: Joanne Witter. Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions 4050 Thur., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 4051 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/13/92 Tole Painting-Intermediate Age: Adult For students who have completed 2 or more sessions in the beginning class. Class limit is 14. Instructor: Joanne Witter. Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions 4052 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Fee: $20.00/4 weeks Site: Lions 4053 Mon., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/24/92 Tole Painting-Advanced Age: Adult For the advanced student who has been actively painting for the past year or more. Class limit is 14. Instructor: Joanne Witter. Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions 4054 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 4055 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/11/92 Oil Painting Age: Adult Learn to paint in oil with brush and pallet knife and create a masterpiece of your own. Supply list available at Artists Hangout. Class lunit is 8. Instructor: Artists Hangout. Fee: $48.00/4 weeks Site: Artist Hangout 4060 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 . , .. �, r. .��..�, �,,: � ,.... .h�`r__:�'::s...._ ::_v�n :, ` .. . ,.. 16 Fabric Painting Age: Adult Basic fabric painting using dimensional paints, sponges, applique, glitter, and pearls. Easy and fun; guaranteed beautiful! Class limits are 25. Instructor: Michalynn Horton. Snowflakes & Pearls Students must bring a new, pre-washed red or black sweatshirt. A$8 material fee is due to the inscructor at the class. Fee: $17.00/i day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4065Sat.,9:00-12:OOnoon Date:l/11/92 Be My Valentine Students must bring new, pre-washed white sweatshirt or a t-shirt. A$8 material fee is due to the instructor at the class. Fee: $17.00/] day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4066 Sat., 9:00-12:00 noon Date: 2/8/92 Little Lambs & Chicks Students must bring new, pre-washed white sweatshirt or a t-shirt, sharp scissors, and an iron. A$5 material fee is due to the instructor at the class. Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4067 Sat., 9:00-12:00 noon Date: 3/9/92 Concepts of Floral Design Age: Adult This course is designed to teach fundamentals while allowing room for interpretation. We cover many aspects of fresh floral design techniques and several basic styles. Participants will be challenged by their creativity. Please bring a short blade knife to class. Students will need to provide fresh flowers and containers each night. A$]0.00 material fee is due to the insiructor at the first class. Class limit is 20. Instructor Linda Ridd. Fee: $30.Q0/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4070 Tues., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Craft Workshops Age:16& up A series of exciting and creative craft workshops! Students must bring scissors, glue gun, glue sticks and ruler. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Donna Kendrena. See individual workshops below. Country Folk Sweatshirts Decorate a sweatshirt with charming country patterns, appliques, and beads. Bring a pastel colored sweat sh;rt. Material fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor at class. Fee: $72.00/] day Site: Lions 4090 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: ]/7/92 Mini-Mop Dolls Just for the fun of it - these three little darlings can be tucked on a shelf, used as a decoration on gihs, or to accent any area. Material fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor. Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions 4091 Tues.,7:00-10:00p.m. Date:1/2]/92 Heart Rag Wreath Hang this lovely, lacy touch of valentines anywhere. It will inspire that loving feeling. Material fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor at class. Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions 4092 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/4/92 Painting & Drawing Age: Adult Touch on various aspects of drawing & waterbase paints. Students must supply own materials. (Supply list available at Artists Hangout) Class limit is 8. Instructor: Artists Hang Out. Fee: $46.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hang Out 4075 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Silk Flower Designs Age:16&up Make an exciting new project each week in the colors of your choice. Glue gun, glue sticks, wire cutters, and scissors will be provided. Material fees vary and are due to the instructor at each class. Class limit is 15. Instructor: Susan McCall. See class choices below: Basket of Mixed Green Plants Decorate with a bird, small clay pot and ribbon. This one is a real cutie for any room or office. Material fee $16. Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions 4085 7'hur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date:l/9/92 Heart Shaped Wreath For your valentine, add ribbon, flowers, hearts, candy, and more. For the front door, or that special someone. Material fee $15. Fee: $70.00/l day Site: Lions 4086 Thur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 2/6/92 Festoon � A silk flower wall spray in your choice of i colors. Great over pictures, beds, or � anywhere. Material fee $25. � Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions � 4087 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/27/92 , Easter Basket Time Make a great big basket filled with grass, just in time for the Easter Bunny to fill. Spring flowers on the handle with ribbon and a bow. Material fee $18. Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions 4088 Thur., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 3/12/92 Crocheted Rag Basket 'This rag basket is stunning as a decoration or a gih. (You don't need to know how to crochet to make it - it's easy). Material fee of �8 -$]5 is due to the instructor. Fee: $12.00/] day Site: Lions 4093 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/18/92 Easter Bunny Mop Dolls A loving mommy bunny and/or baby bunny/bunnies to add to your holiday decorations. Material fee of $8 -$15 is due to the instructor. Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions 4094 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 3/3/92 � � � � ��. ��/. .��/. ��/. Porcelain Doll Age: Adult Create your own collectable an6que doll which can be passed on for generations. Material fee to be paid to the instructor ranges from $15 - $80 per doll which includes greenware, stringing, and firing. Students will need to purchase own eyes, wigs, and clothing. Cleaning tools, paint, and brushes will be provided by the instructor at a cost of $20 due at the first class meeting. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Arlleen Nickles. Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4080 Mon., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Denim Jacket Age: Adult There's nothing more exciting now than "schmaltzy-dressed up" denim items. Take a day to create your own "no-one else has" piece of clothing. Patterns, paint, glitter, glue, and brushes supplied. Bring your own garment, lace, studs, beads, needle and thread, or whatever eLse you want to use on your "work of art". (Bring a lunch) Class limit is 18. Instrucror: Joanne Wltter. Fee: $]8.00/1 day Site: Lions 4081 Sat., 9:00-4:00 p.m. Date: 3/7/92 17 Instructor: Olympic Studios Creative Movement Age: 3-5 For boys and girls! This class is designed to help develop children's awareness of music interpretation, concepts of special formation and a variety of movements through the use of props, singing, fun and creative expression! Class limit is 25. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3100 Thur.,,17:00-17:SO a.m. Start: ] /9/92 Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10 Optional dance recital with approximate $12 fee rnquired will be held after the session. Ctass limit is 25. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions Age: 3-5 3110 Thur., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: ]/9/92 3111 Thur.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: ] /9/92 Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Windrows Elem Age: 3-5 3112 Mon., 4:30-520 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Windrows Elem Age: 6-10 Limit 30 3113 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start 1/6/92 Ballet & Tap Il Age: 3-10 This class is open to all children who have successfully completed Ballet and Tap I. Optional dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held after the session. Class limit is 25. Fee: $27.50/1] weeks Site: Lions Age: 3-5 3120 Thur., ]0:00-]0:50 a.m. Start: 1/9/92 3121 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: i/9/92 Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem 3122 Wed., 3:30�20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Age: 6-10 Limit 30 3123 Wed., 4:30-520 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9 OpHonal dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held after the session. Class limit is 30. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3124 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Ballroom Dance We invite you to dance the night away to your favorite music! Danccs will indude the Foz Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Tango! Dances will be held on the 2nd Saturday of each month at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center (9791 Arrow Route) 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Admission will be 53.00 per person. For more information call 980-3145. Street Dancing Age:11-14 Add your own style to the latest dance steps! Be a hit at the next party! C1ass limit is 30. Instructor: Leigha Meyer. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3130 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Jazz Age: 6-11 Oprional dance recital with approximate $12 fee required will be held aher the session. Class limit is 30. Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem Age: 6-8 3135 Thur., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start 1/9/92 Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions Age: 8-] 1 3136 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Hawaiian Dance I Age: 6-14 Experience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawaiian dancing. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna Terry. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3140 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Hawaiian Dance II Age: �14 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic steps and learn more advanced routines. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna Terr}: Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3141 Wed., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Staft: 1/8/92 Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-14 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance II. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna Terry. Fee: $73.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3142 Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. StarY. 1/8/92 Adnit Hawaiian Dance Age:14&up Come and exPerience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawaiian dancing. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna Terry Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3143 Wed., 7:50-8:40 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 � ��''• :'' ,:.._ �:. 1 ,,-- , Y �.. � z� •.� :'' Tap Dance Age: Adult Tap dance is fun to learn and great exercise. Instructor: Olympic Studios. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem 3150 Wed., 6:30-720 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Adult Ballet Age: Adult Ballet is fun to leam and great exencise. Class limit is 30. Insttuctor: Olympic Studios. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3151 Tues., l]:00-11:50 a.m. Start 1/7/92 Ballroom Dancing Age:16&up Look great and feel confident on the dance ftoor aher leaming the basics of the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. Class limit is 60. Instructor: Debbie Kozlovich. Beginning - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 3160 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. StaR: 1/6/92 Intermediate - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 3161 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Country/Westem Dance Age:13&up Time to kick up your heels and leam the Texas Two Step, Cotton Eyed Joe, Texas 10-step and Swing! Class limit is 60. Instructor: Debbie Kozlovich. Beginning - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 3170 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: i/6/92 Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3171 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Intermediate - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3172 Tues., 9:06-9:50 p.m. Start: ]/7/92 West Coast Swing Dance . Age:13&up A fun style of triple swing, the. official state dance of Califomia. The West Coast Swing can be danced to much of today's pop tunes and is fun to learn! Class limit is 60. Instructor: Debbie Kozlovich. Beginning - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3180 Tues., 7:Oa7:50 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Intermediate - Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS 3181 Tues., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: l/7/92 Belly Dancing Age:16&up Beginning through professional levels of belly dancing, including related exercises, dance movements and steps, understanding music and rhythms, finger cymbals, costuming and showmanship. Bring a towel to class. Class limit is 30. Instructor: "Sharnen". Beginning - Fee: $28.00/9 weeks Site: Lions 3190 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Intermediate - Fee: $35.00/9 weeks Site: Lions 3191 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 18 [nstructor: Dynasty Gym ' Instructor: Somis Gym ' Gymnastics Apparatus Classes This is a progressive gymnastics program with Introductory slalls with gymnastics apparatus J4i emphasis on flexibility coordination, body such as trampoline, vault, balance beam and' awareness, and strength. Completion of mttch-more. Girls must wear-leotard's and requirements in each level will allow for socks; boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and advancement. ' socks. Long hair must be secured:. Tiny Tot - Beginning - Age: 3-5 = Trampoline Fun Age: 3-10 Class limit is 15. Class Umit is 15. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions �ee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Sornis Gym ' 4100 Sat., 8:00 8:45 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Age: 3-5 4101 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 4180 Sat.,11:00-1L50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 4102 Sat.,10:00-10:45 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Age:'6-10 ; �\ 4103 Wed., 9:40 10:25 a.m. Start: 1/8/92 4181 "Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 4104 Wed.,11:15-12 noon Start: i/8/92 geginning Apparatus/Girls ' Age: 6-12 � 4105 Wed.,1:30-2:15 pm. Start: 1/8/92 Class limit is 20. Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym � 4106 Mon.,10:40-11:25 a.m. Start: 1/6/92 4190 Sat.,12:00 12:5Q p.m. Start: 1/4/92 {� �` 4107 Mon.,12:15-1:00 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Beginning Apparatus/Boys Ages 6-12 �\ 4108 Mon., 2:10-2:55 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Class limit is 20. �a � : Tiny Tot - Advanced Age: 3-5 �ee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym , - l You must receive written approval from the 4191 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 � � instructor to enroll in this class. Limit is 15. - -- ' - Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 4109 Sat.,1:00-1:45 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 4110 Mon.,1:15-2:00 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Gym - Beginning Age: 6-14 Class limit is 30. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions Age: 6-9 4120 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions Age: 6-9 4121 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions Age: 10-14 4122 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start:l/6/92 Gym - Interxnediate Age: 9-16 Leotards are required. Instructor's permission required for entry. Class limit is 30. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 4130 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start:l/4/92 Gym Testing and Advancement Open to the students enrolled in Level I or II. Completing the test is mandatory for advancement in the program. Registration will be taken the day of testing. A$10.00 fee is due to the instructor on that day. Date of testing to beannounced. Tumbling Two's-Beginning Age: 2 Two year olds learn basic coordination, tumbling and balance beam movements. Parent is encouraged to remain in class and participate in learning and instruction. Proof of age must be presented at first class. Class limit is 15. Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Site: Lions 4150 Mon., 9:15-9:45 a.m. Start:l/6/92 4151 Mon.,10:00-10:30 a.m. Start: 1/6/92 4152 Mon.,11:40-12:10 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions 4153 Wed., 9:00-9:30 a.m. Start: 1/8/92 Tumbling Two's-Advanced Age: 2 Must have written approval from their instructor. Class limit is 15. Fee: 13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions 4154 Wed.,10:40-11:10 a.m. Start: l/8/92 Parent & Tot Gym Age: 3 Three year olds learn basic coordination, tumbling and balance beam movements. Parent is encouraged to remain in class and participate in learning and instruction. Proof of age must Ue presented at first class. Class limit is 15. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 4155 Wed.,12:15-1:00 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Rhythmic 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. Class limit is 30. Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 4160 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Gymnastics Demo Class Age: 6-9 Children participating in this class will have the opportunity to participate in group demonstrations. Children should have gymnastics experience or be concurrently enrolled in a gymnastic class. Class limit is 12. Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty Gym 4165 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Gymnastics Day Camp Age: 6-12 Instructional gymnastics & open supervised workout for boys and girls. Bring sack lunch and drink. Wear leotards or biker shorts. Class limit is 20. Fee: $12.50/1 day Site: Dynasty Gym 4170 Mon., 8:00-2:00 p.m Date: 2/17/92 Adult Gymnastics Age:16&up ; _ , Fitness is Funtastic Age: 5-12 An introduction to gymnastic skills with ' - '�' �^"�` A day of fitness fun! An obstacle course to emphasis on flexibility, body awareness, and �� challenge agility and awareness. Children will strength. Class lamit is 20. Instructor: Roseann climb, run, hop, crawl and jump their way to Blackschleger. I� healthy bodies. Class limit is 20. Instructor Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty Gym . '' Dynasty Gym. 4175 Tues., 6i30-7s30 p.m. Starts: 1/7/92 � � � Fee: $5.00/1 day Site: Dynasty Gym �`''� 4140 Mon.,11:00-12:30 a.m. Date: 1/20/92 19 Instructor: Trad Am Karate Beginning Karate For 2 Age: 6-17 Karate is an art form that helps in the positive development of confidence, discipline, and self-esteem. Kids and their-parents can work together to learn the skill and to develop their relationship; with each other. One adult and one child (age 6-17} per registration. Class limit is 32. Fee: $33.00[11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr ' 3200 Thur:, 6:30-7:20p.m. ° Start: l/9/92 Advanced Eeg. Karate For 2 Age: 6-17 Por those in the Karate for 2 program who have` earned the rank o€ Orange belt, Purple be1tR or higher. One adult and one child {age 6- 17) per registration. Class limit is 32. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Bear Gulch '; 3201 Wed,:, 7:30-8:20 pm. SEart I/8/y2 Karate Karate, the development of physical and mental health. Gives students the gifts of self- esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others, self-discipline and confidence. Beginning — Age: 6-17 Class limit is 30. Advanced Beginner Age: 6-12 Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV. BLUE or GREEN belt in this program. Class limit is 30. Age 6-8 Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 3230 T/F, 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Age 6-8 Age 9-12 Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr Fee: $2495/11 weeks Site: Lions 3210 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 3231 Sat., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 Age 6-10 Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem 3211 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Age 6-8 Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3212 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Age 9-12 Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3213 Sat., 10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 Advanced Beginner Age: 6-8 Novice/Intermediate Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV. BLUE or GREEN belt in this program. Class limit is 30. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Site: Lions 3240 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. Start: 1/4/92 Age 9-17 Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 3214 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Advanced Beg./Novice — Age: 6-17 For students who have the instructors permission to transfer from beginner, or who have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURI'LE belt in this program. Class limit is 30. Age 6-10 Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem 3220 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Age 9-17 Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 3221 T/F, 4:30-520 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Karate — Intermediate Age: 9-17 Rank of BLUE, ADV. BLUE and GREEN belt karate students. Class limit is 30. Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 3250 T/F, 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Karate — Beginning Age: Adult Karate, the development of physical and mental health. The American System of Karate emphasizes katas, sparing, situational defense, aerobic exercise, and different hand, foot and body change tecluliques. Class limit is 30. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3260 Thur., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 We ask for your cooperation... please. Children rnust be the required age by the start of the first class in all programs you seleet. Karate — Adv Beginning Age: Adult For students who have the instructors permission to transfer from beginning or have earned the rank of ORANGE, or PURPLE belt in this program. A white imiform is required. Class limit is 30. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3270 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Karate - Novice/Intermediate Age: Adult This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLUE, GREEN, or ADV. GREEN belt karate students who have earned their ranks in this program. A white uniform is required. Class limit is 30. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3280 M/W, 830-9:20 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Karate — Goju Ryu Class will consist of basic warm-up exercises, proper breathing, striking, blocking, and kicking techniques. Advanced students will learn more complex katas and concentrate on power, speed, and engage in controlled sparring. GI is required. Instructor: Albert Ige. Entry Level Age:11&up Class limit is 30. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3290 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Advanced Level Age: 11&up Fee: $20.25/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3291 Mon., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 20 itep Aerobics Age Adult 'Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training. Chis unique "step on and step off" program vill provide a high intensity workout, even hough it is a low-impact class with reduced ,tress on muscles and joints. Steps are >rovided. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Sally �ragon. �ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions E200 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 E201 Thur., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 �erobics Age: Adult :ondition your body and lift your spirits by >ouncing, bending and breathing to the beat. ogging shoes and exercise mat are required. :lass limit is 45. Instructor: GaIl Dworak. �ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 210 T/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 ,ow Impact Aerobics Age: 16&up 1 co-ed aerobic workout without bouncing nd jogging involved with a regular aerobic lass, therefore reducing the stress on muscles nd joints. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are equired. Class limit is 45. Instructors: Judy �emple/Gail Dworak. 'ee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem 220 M/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 'ee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Lions 221 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 .ow-Intermediate Aerobics Age: 16&up � co-ed aerobic workout with reduced ouncing and jogging, therefore reducing the tress on muscles and joints. A total body ✓orkout. Enroll in both classes and get a three ay a week workout, or stick to a one or two ay a week workout, whichever you choose. �gging shoes and exercise mat are required. 'lass limit is 45. Instructor: Sally Aragon. ee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 230 M/W,7:30-8:20p.m. Start:l/6/92 ee: $16.50/11 weeks 231 Fri., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/10/92 �tretch & Tone Age: Adixlt �et into shape in this non-aerobic exercise lass. Emphasis is on stretching and toning lajor muscle groups, relaxation techniques, nd walking. Class limit is 20. Instructor: haron Skinner. ee: $13.50/9 weeks Site: Lions 240 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 ee: $16.50/11 weeks Site: Lions 241 Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 )ancercise Workout Age: 14&up . combination of low-impact aerobics and erobic dance. Lots of fun with the benefits of �ning and getting into shape. Class lunit is 40. tstructor: Sharon Skinner. ee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 250 T/Th, 7:30-820 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Tai Chi Age: Adult A simple and effective way to condition the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood circulation, mobilizes joints, ligaments, muscles, and increases respiratory capacity. An excellent body exercise program. Class limit is 15. Instructor: Jan Ponchaud Beginning —( a series of 20-25 movements) Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions 4260 Fri.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/10/92 Intermediate —(a series of 144 movements) Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Site: Lions 4261 Fri.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/10/92 Yoga Age: Adult Emphasis is on relaxation, flexibility, and stress reduction through stretching, strengthening, toning and balance posture. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Vera Reagan Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Site: Lions 4270 Wed., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 We've joined the recycling tea�n! We'd like you to know that no trees were destroyed to create this brochuYe. The City of Rancho Cucaynonga uses recycled paper to produce The Grapevine. ' Jazzer-Buddies Age: 5 -12 Jazzercise for you and your child. One adult and one child per registration. Limit 20 pairs. Instructor: Robin Pearson. Fee: $40.00/10 weeks Site: Bear Gulch 4280 Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Jazzer-Kids Age: 4-5 Energetic physical movement mixed with lots of fun music! This specialized program for boys and g:rls introduces them to the world of dance, music, and fitness. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Robin Pearson. Fee: $22.00/11 weeks Site: Lions 4281 Tues.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/7/92 Junior Jazzercise Age: 4-12 Energetic physical movement mixed with lots of fun music! This specialized program for boys and girls introduces them to the world of dance, music, and fitness. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Julie Hafner. Fee: $18.00/9 weeks Site: Lions Age: 4-8 4290 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Jr. Jazz Performance Group Age: 9-14 This group will concentrate on learning performance routines. No experience necessary. Learn the latest moves to the latest music. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Julie Hafner. Fee: $20.00/10 weeks Site: Lions 4295 Wed., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 21 Seginning Dog Obedience Age:15&up Basic obedience and an introduction to correcting common behavior problems. Proof of vaccinations (DHPPC & Rabies) required at the first class. FIRST CLASS MEETS AT LIONS PARK COMMUNITY CENTER. NO DOGS AT FIRST CLASS. Dog should be 4 months and older. Instructor: Linda Magallanes. Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park 3400 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 1/4/92 3401 Sat.,10:00-10:50a.m. Start:l/4/92 Beginning Novice Dog Obedience Age: 11&up Open to all breeds, ages 4 months to 7 years. Obedience exercises with the use of hand signals, off leash work, correction of behavioral problems. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING. Bring something to sit on during the first class. Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP & Rabies) required. Class limit is 18. Instructor: Sandy Saul. Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Windrows Park 3410 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/6/92 Color Logic & You Age:13&up Are you concerned about skin care? How to apply make-up properly? Is your clothing wearing you? Do you have a closet full of clothes and nothing to wear? Learn how to pick the colors that enhance you! And it doesn't mean you have to throw out your current wardrobe and start over! Optional color deck available at the class for $15. Class limit is 10. An excellent gift ideal Instructor: Suzanne Buquet. Fee: $25.00/1 day Site: Lions Age: 13-18 3420 Sat., 10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 1/25/92 Age: Adult 3421 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 2/1/92 3422 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Da;e: 2/4/92 Story Writing Age: Adult Discover your writing style. Master the elements of writing a good story. Uncover your hidden talent. Conquer the art of composition. What you learn here will show you how to write creatively, whether you're writing a story or a letter to mom. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Christie Rose. Fee: $37.50/10 weeks Site: Lions 3430 Thur., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 Landscaping Design Age: Adult HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a new yard or refurbishing an existing lot? Part I covers planning by examining your existing conditions and needs and learning basic landscaping techniques. Part II covers the actual design process, plant selection and irrigation. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler, pencils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee is due to the instructor at the class. Class limit is 35. Instructor: Harold Bradford. Part I — Introduction Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions 3440 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/8/92 Part II — Design Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions 3441 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/29/92 Part III — Installation/Maintenance /Xeriscape Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lions 3442 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Date: 2/19/92 s Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adul Preserve your family memories. Learn to creat� a"storybook lieirloom" out of family photo and memorabilia. Learn safe ways to protec your photographic investment and create idea for keeping your family history to pass on fo generations to come. Students need to bring � pack of recent photos and a pair of scissors Start up kits will be available (optional) fo approximately $30. Class limit is 20. Instructot Carolyn McDow. Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lion 3450 Sat.,10:00-1:OOp.m. Date:l/11/9: 3451 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 1/28/9: Sign Language Age:16&uj Learn the art of communication through sig� language. This class will introduce you to th� world of non-verbal communication. Clas limit is 20. Instructor: Robyn Young. Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Site Neighbrhd Ct Beginning— 3460 Wed., 6:00-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/8/9: Intermediate— 3461 Wed., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: 1/S/9: Canning Jams & Jellies Age: Adult Learn the process of making homemade ' jams and jellies (Like Grandma used to make)! A material fee of $5 is due to the instructor at the first class. Class lunit is 15. Instructor: Linda Hewson. Fee: $20.00/4 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3470 Tues., 3:30-4;30 p.m. Start: 1/7/92 Drying Vegetables & Fruits Age: Adult Companion Planting Age; Open We will discuss all food drying options and Gardening can be a fun family activity. Learn learn techniques for treating the food before what plants can be plantec� together and what and after it is dried to retain as much flavor, time of the year'to plant. Registration fee pays color, food value, and texture as possible. A for the whole familyC A$5 material fee is due' $5 material fee is due to the instructor at the to the instructor at the first class. Class limit is first class. Class limifi is 15. Instructor: Linda 10 families: Instructor: Linda Hewson. - Hewson. Fee: $20.00/4 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr Fee; $20.00/4 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 3480 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m. Start: 2/15/92 3490 Tues., 3:30-4:20 pm. Start: 2/4/92 22 =PR Age:13&up !ou owe it to yourself and those around you to earn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar vith the technique of cardiopulmonary esuscitation as taught by the American Heart 15sociation. Certification will be valid for a �eriod of 2 years. Class limit is 15. Instructor: :ancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District. 'ee: $16.00/2 days Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 300 T/Th, 6:00-]0:00 p.m. Start: 1/14/92 301 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 2/4/92 �irst-Aid Age: 13&up ou owe it to yourself and those around you to �am this vital life saving skill. Become familiar vith various first-aid techniques. Certification hrough E.M.P. America. Class limit is 15. nstructor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection )istrict. ee: �35.00/2 days Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 220 T/Th,6:00-10:00p.m. Start:l/21/92 221 T/Th, 6:00-]0:00 p.m. Start� 2/11/92 Pediatric Basic Life Support Age: Adult Join us for this informative workshop on child safety. Learn techniques for infant and child CPR, choking, and basic home safety. This is a certified class of the American Heart Association and is supported by the American Academy of Pediatrics. We encourage families to register together. (5 adults per family - grandparents, parents, babysitters, etc.) Class limit is 50. Instructor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District. Fee: $25.00 per family Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4310 Tues., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 3/10/92 Weight Control Seminar Age:16&up 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. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Dr. Edward Heard. Fee: �35.00/] day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4230 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: l/l4/92 4231 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: 2/ll /92 Stop Smoking Seminar Age:16&up 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. Class ]imit is 20. Instructor: Dr. Edward Heard. Fee: $35.00/] day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4232 Tues., 7:45-9:00 p.m. Date: l/14/92 4233 Tues., 7:45-9:00 p.m. Date: 2/ll /92 lnfant Massage Age: Adult Learn the art of infant massage. Infants must be between 3 weeks and 7 months old. This technique will increase blood circulation, stimulate and develop the nen�ous system and reinforce the bonding between parent and infant. Also leam to relieve gas and colic. Class limit is 8. Instructor: Sheila Cochran. Fee: $50.00/5.weeks Site: Lions 4240 Tues., 10:Q0-11:30 a.m. Start: 1/7/92 Fee: $50.00/7 weeks Site: Lions 4241 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 2/4/92 Stress Reduction through Massage Age: Adult Learn professional massage techniques to relieve common stress headaches, and neck and shoulder tension. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Sheila Cochran. Fee: $22.50/1 day Site: Lions 4250 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 1/7/92 4251 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 1/21 /92 Girls/Women's Self Defense Age: S&up Learn what to do and what not to do in difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Trad Am Karate. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr 4360 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m. Start: 1/9/92 'he City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a ariety of trips and tours for all ages. :eservations can be made by mail or in person t the Lions Park Community Center located at ]61 Base Line Road, in Rancho Cucamonga. !vlon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) Payment by heck or cash must accompany your eservation. All cancellations must be received weeks prior to the departure date in order to eceive a full refund. Any carcellations eceived within 3 weeks uf the departvre date vill only be refunded if an additional �assenger can take your place. For additional �formation ca11980-3145. JOTE: Ap trips leave from and return to the .ions Park Community Center. Jow taking reservations for: iuntington Harbor Lights December 21 :ruise the Harbor and view the beautiful 'hristmas lights. We will have dinner at the 'lantation Restaurant (on your own) first, then ontinue on to the harbor to board our cruise �ne hour). $22 per person. Depart at 4 p.m. nd retum at 10 p.m. Rose Parade January 1 Start the Ne�v Year �vith us... join us on a trip to the beauti(ul Rose Parade in Pasadena. We w;ll be viewing the parade from grendstand seats located at 550 E. Colorado Blvd. �57 per person. Depart at 6 a.m. and retum at ] p.m. Goldstrike February 3 Come escape with us on a Monday to the ever popular Goldstrike Casino in Jean, Nevada. $7.50 per person. Depart at 7:30 a.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. Tijuana February 29 Travel with us across the border for a day of bargain shopping. The bus will take us to Revolution Blvd. where we will start our shopping spree. We will visit Tijuana for approximately 4 hours then board the bus for a visit to Seaport Village in San Diego, (dinner on your own). $20 per person. Depart at 8 a.m. and retum at 8 p.m. Goldstrike March 7 Come join us for a day of gambling at the Goldstrike Casino in Jean, Nevada. $7.50 per person. Depart at 7:30 a.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. Queen Mary/Spruce Goose March 21 Visit two of southern California's famous ariractions. Your admission entitles you to self guided tours of both attractions. $30 per person. Depart at 9 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. How are we doing? We weicome your input. After all, service is what we're all about. Give us your ideas and suggestions. 23 - - ---- --- -- - -- - _ _ � P �Breakfast with Santa .= New Year s Eve Slee over � I � Age 3-10 Ho! Ho! Ho! What better ��ay to talk to Santa than over breakfast. Surely it's a lot better than standing in 1'u�e at the mall. Santa will tell stories, sing songs 6c much more. Photos may be taken with Santa for an additional fee. Tickets ti�ill be available beginning November 4th at: • Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road • Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Route •Civic Center 70500 Civic Center Drive Each breakfast is limited to the first 100 participants. Breakfast with Santa fills up fast so don't delay! Breakfast is provided as a community service by the Rancho Grande Kiwanis C1ub. Fee: $4.00/ per person Time: 8�00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Site: R. C. Neighborhood Center Dates: December l4, ]997 Call 466-0804 for additional information Participation will be limited to the first 10 children. Register at Lions Park Communit Center, the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhoa Center or the Civic Center before Decembe 23rd. Cost: $20.00 for first child $15.00 for each additional child (in the same family) For more information call 466-0804. Information and Referral Service The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a bilingual referral program providing general information and referrals on the following: emergency food banks, available job training and placement sources (all ages), senior health carn, senior housing, leaming English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy conservation, literacy, adoptions and foster parenting, and various other forms of assistance. A bilingual service is also available. For additional information on all topics on this page call 987-]618, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. -]2:30 p.m. After 12:30 p.m. residents may call 989-1858, ext. 2105. Rancho Cucamonga Community Resource Directory City of Rancho Cucamonga Community Resource Directory is available, free of charge, to interested residents. Also available (in Spanish) is the "El Heraldo", a resource guide for Hispanic residents detailing services offered within the community. Cholesterol Screening Screening will be offered by Alpha to Omega Educarion SpecialHes. No fasting necessary. Date: Thursday, January 23,1992 Time: 9:00 a.m.-]:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Site: Neighborhood Center Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal fee. Note: By appointrnent only, ca11391-7547 USDA Food Commodities A variety of surplus food commodities will be distributed on the first Monday of each month, if available, to all eligible low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga. Proof of residency and income is required. A homebound program is also available for seniors who are physically disablecl. Dates of distributions may change based upon available commodities. Immunization Clinic Immunizarions for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age. Third Monday of each month. Time: 2:30-3:30 p.m. Fee: $4.00 Site: Neighborhood Center Bus Passes and I.D. Cards Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards are available for purchase. Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day period. Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Tax Counseling Service Available to all residents who are low income or senior citizens. This service is co-sponsored by A.A.R.P., the Intemal Revenue Service, and the Rancho Cucamonga Community Services Departrnent. The program will be offered only during the tax season, (February 4th through April 14th). Time: Tuesday,1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Note: By appointment only, call 987-1618. Must bring last year's Federal and State income tax retums. Renters Credit Offered by the State Franchise Tax Boarc available to anyone who rented in Califomi for at least six months in 1991. Single persor are eligible to receive a$60 credit, whil married couples are eligible for a credit of $12i Call 987-1618 for further information. Senior Event r � \ , �c� � 1 'Be Still My Heartl" Please join us for a celebration of love. The entertainment and activities will warm' your heart. And you never know where Cupid's arrow may land!. Co-sponsored by the V.I.P. Club. Date: Thursday, February 13, ]992 Tune: 10:15 a.m. Site: Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Route Age: 5-11 Bring your child to a safe & fun ahnosphere a Lions Park Community Center for a Ne� ' Year's Eve party and sleepover. We will provid games, movies, snacks, breakfast and lots c � fun. • You may drop your child(ren) off at Lions Par Community Center as early as 7:00 p.m. o, December 315t, and pick them up as late a 10:00 a.m. on ]anuary lst. 24 fhe following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Veighborhood Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed information on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services, �ick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Additional nformation can also be obtained by calling 980-2634. Activities Services Billiards vton., -Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. �ri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. iat., 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. iun., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Vlarried Couples Billiards Ned., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. iunday Suppers 'irst Sunday each month 2:00 noon �ucamonga Kooks �nior Entertainment group. f'thurs., 9a.m. 3irthday Celebrations ast Friday each month 1:15 a.m. �ames and Puzzles vlon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. ienior Library �Ion. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. >at., 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. +un., 8 a.m. - l p.m. J.I.P. Club 'hurs., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. �5.(� annual membership fee 3ingo fiurs., 10:45-3:30 p.m. Canasta Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Pinochle Tournaments Fri., 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Pinochle Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun., l p.m. - 3 p.m. (first Sunday of month orily) Beg./Int. Bridge Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Intermediate Bridge Thurs., 12 noon - 3 p.m. Nutrition Meals Hot meals for seniors (60 and over) provided by Steelworker's Old Timer's Foundation. Limited homebound program and transportation available. For further information ca11987-1911. Mon. - Fri.,11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. �1.50 per meal/$1.75 per home delivered meal. Dial-A-Ride Gold Transportation for the handicapped and seniors (60 and over). Fee is 75 cents per zone. Service available Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 948-3444 for information. Phone Alert League (P.A.L.) Receive a reassuring phone call on a daily basis. Home Visitations Weekly visits from a senior volunteer. West End Legal Aid Clinic Professional advice on a variety of legal issues. (55 and over) Tues., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Western San Bernardino County Bar Associations, 10722 Arrow Route, Suite 214. Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980 for appointment. Senior Eye Screening February 5, 1992 10:30-11:30 a.m. Medicare Counseling Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program provides information and assistance. First and third Mon. each month, by appt. only, call 987-1618. Agewise Peer Counseling For further information, call the San Bernardino County Department of Mental Health at 356-3820 or 1-800-451-5633. Advanced Bridge Thurs., ]2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun., 12 ncx�n - 5 p.m. (second Sunday of month only) Ultra-Advanced Bridge Tues., 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. V.I.P. Bowling League Upland Bowl Tues., 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Mini-Events For exact day and celebration topic, see the monthly Silver Fox Newsletter. Classes :nergize By Exercise :ertified instructor. Co- ponsored by Chaffey College �l/W/F, 9 a.m. -10 a.m. oint Efforts Arthritic Gass lrthritis Foundation certified nstructor. Co-sponsored by :haffey Adult Education. "ues., 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. =rafty Seniors :raft activities. "ues., 9 am. -11 a.m. �il Painting :lass is Co-sponsored by Chaffey ldult Education. Students need iot be seniors. �lon., 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. >ewing and Stitchery :lass is co-sponsored by Chaffey :ollege. Students need not be eniors. �lon., 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Learning After Fifty Topics especially for seniors. Fourth Tuesday of each month. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. � � 55/Alive Mature Driving Class Driver retraining course developed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). Insurance discount certificate available upon completion. Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. and are limited to 30 persons. $8.00 per person. Make checks payable to AARP (no cash). Dates: ]an. 15th & ]6th Feb.l9th & 20th March ]8th & 19th � � � i ;�i" �.� �� Health Screening Clinic Seniors (60 and over) Second Tuesday each month. 9 a.m. - ]2 noon Senior Legal Services Professional advice for persons 60 years of age and older. By appt. only, call 987-1618 Golden State Senior Discount Card/Directory Discount purchasing card available for persons 60 and over. $1.00 Blood Pressure Screening Mon., 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon Thurs., 8:30 a.m. - ]0 a.m. Hearing Clinic By appt. only, call 920-9906 Senior Dances Ballroom dances held the lst and 3rd Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. Casponsored Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan, City of Rancho Cucamonga, and the Senior V.I.P. Club. Malcolm Longnecker and the "Desert Airs" will entertain you with music from the Lawrence Welk era. t � C�� tr' 25 Class Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3 1. 3000 Series classes Class # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee Alt. Choices 3 3 3 2. Fill out completely (Please Print) Adult's Name Address City Home Phone Daytime Phone State Zip Code 3. Signature required I, Ihc undcrsigncd parlicip ant or pamnt or gualdian o( a participant do hcrcby agrcr to nllo�v thc individual(s) named hemin to participatc in Ihe afommentioned activities and furthcr a to indemnify and hold hartnless the Cify o( ILincho Cucamonga, its agentc and employees irom all hartn, accidenls, Personal injury or plvperty damage which may be su(fercd by lhe afommention individualSs), arising out o(, or in any way connected with, participation in end travel to and fmm this adivity. Partiapanlc pertmt the laking o7 photographs of themulves by the City of Rancho Cutamonga dunng recrcation classes to bc uscd at thc City's discrction. Signature Date As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ ParHcipant ❑ ❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $ -----------------------------------------------------• Cut on dotted line before mailing 1. 4000 Series classes Class # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee Alt. Choices 4 4 4 2. Fill out completely (Please Print) � Adult's Name Address City Home Phone Daytime Phone State Zip Code 3. Signature required I, the undersigncd particiPant or pamnt or guafdian o( a paAitipant do hercb}� agrce to allow Ihe individual(s) named herein lo paAicipnte in the a(orrmentioncd activities and funher aRree to indemnify and hold hartnlcss the CiEy of Nancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees From all harm, accidents, Personal injury or property damage which may be su(fered by the aforementionedindividual(s), arising out of, or in any way connecled with, participation in and travel to and from Ihis activity. Partinpants pertnit Ihe taking of photogrnphs of themselves by the City of Rancho Cucomonga dunng rccmalion classcs to bc uscd at the City's discrrtion. Signature � Date As Aarent ❑ Guardian ❑ ParHcipant ❑ ❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $ NOTE: • Both registration forms must be filled out COMPLETELY if registering in both series. • Send a SEPARATE check or money order for EACH class. • • Individuals wishing to be placed in the same class should mail their registration forms together in the same envelope. • Mail to: Winter Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807. _ . . ;.-�,��: Scholarships: Available for residents who are in need of financial assistance. Call the Community Services Department for further information at 989-1858. 26 Class Registration Information Registration — December 6- januaYy 3 No more pressure! • You may mail your registration form anytime after you receive your Grapevine. • We will hold your registration form for you in our office until registration begins. � [ail-in • Maii will be processed beginning December 6,1991. • All registraHons received before December 6th will be processed with the December 6th mail.(No priority given for postmark date.) • Mail to: Winter RegistraHon, PO Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807. Drop Box • A drop box is available at the Community Services Dept., 10500 Civic Center Drive. . You may use the drop box weekdays anytime between 5:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Drop box registrations will be collected each morning and added to that days mail. Important Notes! • Registration will NOT be accepted at classes. • Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the "City of Rancho Cucamonga"). • Call our office at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt. • Proof of age is required for all 1, 2 and 3 year old students. • If class is cancelled, an automatic refund will be processed. • Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the second class meeting. • There is a$10.00 service charge on checks returned from the bank. • Non-residents will be processed beginning December 13th. • Classes will not meet on January 20th & February 17th. KEY TO R Bear Gulch Park/School 8355Bear Gulch Place Beryl Park East/West 6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. Church Street Park 10190 Church St. Coyote Canyon Park 10987 Terra Vista Pkwy Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest No. from Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. Heritage Community Park 5546 Beryl Street Hermosa Park 6787 Hermosa Ave. Lions Park/Community Ctr. 9161 Base Line Rd. R.C. Neighborhood Center (Neighbrhd Center) 9791 Arrow Route Red Hill Community Park 7484 Vineyard Ave. Spruce Avenue Park 7730 Spruce Avenue V'ct ' G P k/Sch 1 V. Kenyon Park -. � ona roves ar oo Q. Deer Creek Bowling 11481 Kenyon Way 10950 Emerson 7930 Haven Avenue W. Vintage Park vI. Windrows Park R. Dynasty Gym 11745 Victoria Park Ln. 6855 Victoria Park Ln. 8656 Utica Avenue J. Rancho Cucamon a Ci Hall X. West Greenway Park g �' S. .Old Town Park 10500 Civic Center Drive 10033 Feron Blvd. 7756 Meadowcrest Ct. � Milliken Park T. Somis Gym Y• Dona Merced School 7699 Milliken Ave. 9634 Hermosa Ave. 10333 Palo Alto '. Alta Loma High School U. Artists Hang Out Ontario Nat'1 Golf 8880 Base Line Road 9087 Arrow Route, Suite 100 2525 Riverside Dr. TION FACILITIES 27 ty Directory City Council Dennis L. Stout ........................................................................Mayor William J. Alexander ...............................................Mayor Pro-Tem Charles J. Buquet II .................................................Councilmember Diane Williams ........................................................Councilmember Pamela J. Wright .....................................................Councilmember Other Elected Officials DebraAdams ............................................................... .....City Clerk James C. Frost .............................................................City Treasurer Planning Commission LarryMcNiel .............................................................................Chair Suzanne Chitiea ................................................................Vice-Chair John Melcher ..............................................................Commissioner PeterTolstoy ...............................................................Commissioner Wendy Vallette ...........................................................Commissioner Park and Recreation Commission PamelaHenry ............................................................................Chair Mark Whitehead ........................................................Commissioner Bruce Ann Hahn ........................................................Commissioner Molly Mitchell ...........................................................Commissioner Anrt D. Punter ............................................................Commissioner Historic Preservation Commission BobSchmidt ...............................................................................Chair Steven Preston ..................................................................Vice-Chair Melicent Amer ...........................................................Commissioner Marsha Banks ............................................................Commissioner Eugene Billings ..........................................................Commissioner Ada Cooper ................................................................Commissioner Alan Haskvitz ............................................................Commissioner Public Safety Commission DanGlass ...................................................................................Chair George Yankovich ............................................................ Vi ce-Chair Pete Amodt ................................................................Commissioner James Curatalo ...........................................................Commissioner Wayne Ketaily ............................................................Commissioner Patricia Quintana ......................................................Commissioner Elvira West .................................................................Commissioner Citizens Environmental Management Commission SteveBarras ................................................................................Chair John Dunlap ......................................................................Vice-Chair Commissioners Mohan Balagopalan Ray McIlvain, Jr.. James Campbell Deborah Nichols Patti Geye Jack Williams George Leimann, Sr. Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation RobertDutton ............................................................................Chair Guy Beyersdorf .................................................................Vice-Chair John Mannerino ...............................................Secretary/T'reasurer JeanneBarton .............................................................Boardmember Jeanne L,ochart ............................................................Boardmember Betty McNay ...............................................................Boardmember Staff JackLam .......................................................................City Manager Linda D. Daniels ...........................................Deputy City Manager Jerry B. Fulwood ...........................................Deputy City Manager Jim Hart ......................................Administrative Services Director Rick Gomez ............................Community Development Director Wm. Joe O'Neil ...........................................................City Engineer ]oe Schultz .......................................Community Services Director Jerry Grant ..............................................................Building Official Brad Bu11er .....................................................................City Planner Marti Higgins ..............................Disaster Preparedness Manager Bruce Zeiner ......................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga Police Department L. Dennis Michael .........................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a Fire Protection Distnct Editorial Staff Nettie Nielsen ...............................................Recreation Supervisor Karen Silhanek ......................................Community Services Tech The Grapevine is published quarterly by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to provide its residents a report of City activities and recreation schedule. �_ --- � � At Your Service . . . City Hall 10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 .........................................989-1851 Mayor/City Council/ City Manager/City Clerk ..............................................989-1851 Planning Div�sion/Home Improvement Program.........989-1861 Engineering Division ..........................................................989-1862 Building and Safety Division .............................................989-1863 Commun�ty Services Depamnent .....................................989-1858 Sports Division .....................................................................994-6950 Special Events Division ......................................................466-0804 Community Centers Lions Park Community Center 916] Base Line Road, g1730 ................................................980-3145 Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Route, 9]73U ....................................................980-2634 Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 .................................987-1012 Library Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library 9191 Base Line Road, 91730 ................................................987-3107 UNlities —Electric Southem Califomia Edison ...............................................986-5861 —Gas Southem Califomia Gas ..........................................1-800-443-3466 —Refuse Rancho Disposal ..................................................................987-3717 Westem Waste Industries ...................................................591-1714 Yukon Disposal ....................................................................987-2410 —Water Chino Basin Municipal Water District .............................987-1712 Cucamonga County Water Dislrict ..................................987-2591 County Animal Control Licens�ng .............:.................................................................391-7530 Requests for Serv,ce ..................................................1-800-472-5609 Cable TV DCA Cablevision 9155 Archibald, Suite H. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 .........................................987-2225 Simmons Cable TV 952419th Slreet, Rancho Cucamonga 91701 ....................987-7122 School District Alta Loma School District 9350 Base Line Road, 91701 ................................................987-0766 Central School District 10601 Church Street, Suite 112, 91730 ...............................989-8541 Cucamonga School District 8776 Arch�bald Avenue, 91730 ...........................................987-8942 Etiwanda School DistriCt 5959 East Avenue, 91739 .....................................................899-245] Chaffey Joint Union High School District 211 West 5th Street, Ontario, CA 9]764 .............................988-8511 Emergency BroadcasHng System Stations KDUO— (97.5 AM) ............................................................825-5555 KOLA — �99.9 FM) ..............................................................684-9992 Police Rancho Cucamonga Police Department ]0510 Civic Center Dnve, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 EmergencyCalls Only ...............................................................9-1-1 Police Servues (non�mergency) ............:..........................94]-1488 Business/Crime Prevention/Investigahons ....................989-6611 Fire Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District 6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 Emergency Calls Only ...............................................................9-1-1 BusinessCalls .......................................................................987-2535 POSTAL PAT`R�N Dated Material Please Rush �� U�.� _ . 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