HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Winter 1992-19931
City of Rancho Cucamonga, California
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Vol. Xlll No.2 Winter 92/93
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CRIME PREVENTION
Tips for a Safe Winter Season
Protect yoursel f, your family c�nd your home
The winter season is a special time of
year, but it is also a tiine when Uusy
people becoine careless and individuals
are especially vulnerable to theft and
other crimes.
The Rancho Cucainonga Police
Departnlent's Crime Prevention Unit
offers the following tips to make your
winter season a safe one.
OUT AND ABOUT
•Even though you're rushed and
thinking about a thousand things, stay
alert to your surroundings and the
people around you.
•Always lock your car and close your
windows - even if you're only gone a
few ininutes.
• Wait for public transportation or rides
from friends in busy, well lit places.
•Teach your children to go to a store
clerk to ask for help if you are separated
in a shopping mall. They should never
go into the parking lot alone.
•Avoid carrying large amounts of cash.
Pay for purchases with checks or credit
cards if possible.
•Be extra careful with purses and
wallets. Carry your purse under your
arm and keep your wallet in an inside
pocket.
AT HOME
•Be extra cautious about locking doars
and windows when you leave your
hoine. Leave lights and a radio or
television on so the house looks
occupied.
•Don't display holiday gifts where they
can be seen from a door or window.
•If you go away, get an automatic timer
for your lights. Have a neighbor watch
your house and pick up your your mail
and newspapers.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
• Help keep the winter season safe for
everyone. Share these tips with your
neighbors
•Get your Neighborhood Watch group
together and go caroling during the
holidays. Don't forget aUout the elderly
and other people who may be
especially lonely this tiine of year.
If you would like additional
information, please contact the Rancho
Cucamonga Police Department at 989-
6611.
Meeting Dates
City Business is Your Business
Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend
City meetings. These ineetings are held at Rancho Cucamonga, City Hall,
10500 Civic Center Drive.
City Council .............:..........:...................convenes first and third Wednesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission ...................convenes second and fourth Wednesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Pari< and Recreation Commission ..........................convenes third Thursday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Historic Preservation Commission .......................convenes second Tuesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Public Safety Commission .....:.......:............................convenes first Tuesday
monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Citizens Environmental Management ..................convenes fourth Tuesday
Commission monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation .......convenes third Tuesday
monthly, at 6:30 p.m.
Table of Contents
Articles
Crime Prevention ..............................2
City Business is Your Business........2
Fire Facilities Honored .....................3
It's Not Easy Being Green ................4
Curbside Recycling Program ..........4
Hazardous Waste in the Home .......5
Who's Knocking at Your poor ........5
Sports Complex .................................6
Merry Mulch Program .....................6
Historic Bike Tour Map ....................7
Our Heritage ......................................7
Preparedness the Key for 1993........8
Babysitter's Workshop ......................9
Activities
A.C.T . ..................................................9
Adult Sports ....................................10
Youth Sports .....................................11
Sports Classes ..................................11
Playschool ........................................12
Facility Reservations ......................12
Teen Activities .................................13
Special Events ..................................13
Arts & Crafts ..............................14-15
Dance...........................................16-17
Just for Fun ......................................17
Martial Arts .....................................18
Gymnastics ......................................19
Personal Growth .............................20
Special Interest ...........................20-21
Mus�� ................................................zi
Fitness...............................................22
Health & Safety ...............................23
Senior Events ...................................23
Trips & Tours ...................................24
Hum�n Services ..............................24
Just for Seniors ................................25
Class Registration Form .................26
Class Registration Info ...................27
City Directory ..................................28
At Your Service ...............................28
Civic Center Hours
Monday through Thursday`
7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Closed on Friday
2
ABOUT YOUR CITY
Fire Facilities Honored
Outstanding design innovations recognized
The City's Rancho Cucamonga Fire
Protection District and the architectural
firm of Wolff/Lang/Christopher recently
accepted the prestigious Architectural
Excellence Award from the International
Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) for two
of its recently completed fire stations.
The IAFC Fire Service Architectural
Excellence Award Program was designed
to recognize organizations providing
quality fire protection and emergency
services to their communities through the
design and construction of modern fire
protection facilities. The award
recognizes both the fire protection agency
and the architect responsible for the
facility design. The award represents one
of the most important opportunities for
the fire profession to educate itself about
the value of good design of fire station
facilities. The winning project stands as
an affirmation of the diversity and
quality of the needs of the fire protection
facilities to accomplishment of the
community's goals and the agency's
commitment to those goals.
This Program selects only one project
for the award each year. Rancho
Cucamonga was competing with over
two dozen entries from around the
world. The award was presented at the
Annual Conference of the International
Association of Fire Chiefs to Chief L.
Dennis Michael of the Rancho
Cucamonga Fire Protection District and
to Larry Wolff, founding principal of
Wolff/Lang/Christopher Architects, Inc.
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Wolff/Lang/Christopher, a Rancho
Cucamonga based architectural firm, was
the designer of the award winning fire
stations.
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Stations Nos.
4 and 5 were both recognized as
outstanding facilities by IAFC. Fire
Station No. 4. located at 11297 Jersey
Street is over 17,000 square feet and was
completed in February 1992. A unique
composition of form, materials and color
create a strong fire identity while
recognizing the heritage of the "Great
American Fire House." Fire Station No. 4
was also recently honored by the Society
of American Registered Architects for its
outstanding design features.
Fire Station No. 5, located at 11108
Banyan Street and completed in
November 1991, is truly a"residential"
station. Traditional materials were
utilized to create a scale sensitive to the
surrounding neighborhood. The majority
of the building's mass is purposefully
oriented away from the street in order to
promote a more residential image.
However, community oriented and
public spaces are placed to maximize
public access and exposure. Design
elements for training of staff, emergency
response and on-duty residential
activities have been carefully crafted in
consideration of the fire fighters who
work there.
Rancho Cucamonga is proud of its
commitment to fine fire facilities, and
more importantly, quality service
through fire and emergency response.
�MERGENCY
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
It's Not Easy Being Green
Be smart about green waste
According to the City's Source
Reduction and Recycling Element (SRRE)
green waste, which are yard trimmings
and grass clippings, constitutes 16.1% of
Rancho Cucamonga's overall waste, and
27.6% of the residential waste. Diverting
this valuable resource from the landfill
and reducing its overall generation is
essential to the City complying with the
Integrated Waste Management Act of
1989 (AB 939). AB 939 is a State
mandated law which requires all cities
and counties to reduce their waste stream
25% by 1995, and 50% by the year 2000.
The City will be considering a variety
of program alternatives for reducing the
amount of green waste generated in the
City. Some of these programs include
backyard composting, on-site collection
of wood waste materials from
construction sites, curbside collection of
green waste, and a drop-off program for
green waste materials.
There are other methods homeowners
can begin using now to decrease the
amount of greenwaste they generate.
First, residents may want to consider
incorporating drought resistant
vegetation in their landscaping.
California is a desert, however much of
the vegetation planted in the Southern
California area is not desert adaptable
and usually requires more water.
Drought resistant plants not only
conserve water, but they usually require
less trimming and pruning thereby
generating less green waste for disposal.
Grasscycling is another concept
residents can use to reduce the amount of
green waste generated. Grasscycling
means leaving grass clippings on the
lawn as it is mowed instead of raking,
bagging and leaving the materials at the
curbside to be picked up for weekly
collection. Grasscycling can also return
nutrients and act as a natural fertilizer for
the lawn. All lawn mowers can become
grasscyclers by simply removing the
collection bag which catches the grass
clippings. Many home improvement
centers now sell mulch mowers which
cut the grass clippings into even finer
blades.
Chippers and shredders are also useful
tools for reducing the amount of green
waste generated. Chippers are handy for
OUR ENVIRONMENT
City's Curbside Recycling Program
We're off to a good start
A preliminary evaluation of the
Residential Curbside Recycling Program
indicates the program is having a
positive effect on reducing the City's
waste stream and preserving natural
resources. The Program's diversion level
has brought the City one step closer to
meeting the waste reduction goals
mandated by the Integrated Waste
Management Act of 1989 (AB 939). AB
939 requires all cities and counties to
reduce their waste 25% by 1995, and 50%
by the year 2000.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga
expanded its Pilot Residential Curbside
Recycling Program City-wide on July 1,
1992. The program provides for the
weekly collection of curbside recyclables,
which include newspaper, paperboard,
tin cans, aluminum cans, plastic and
glass.
The Program is currently diverting
4,630 tons of refuse per month from the
residential waste stream. Preliminary
analysis also shows the program to have
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a 51% participation rate. The diversion
and participation figures are
encouraging, however there is still a
great deal of work that needs to be
accomplished for the City to obtain its
short-term diversion goal of 25% by 1995.
In order to achieve the 25% diversion
goal, the City will be looking at ways to
enhance the Program's performance and
will also develop additional waste
reduction programs. The City will
explore expanding the number of
materials residents can include in their
recycling containers. Other programs
wood waste such as tree and shrub
branches. The wood chips can be used as
a mulch for gardens and around trees or
as a ground covering for walkways and
play areas. Shredders are best for
breaking down brush, leaves and stalks,
which can be composted later.
These are just a few simple methods
you can use to reduce the amount of
green waste placed at the curbside every
week. If you use one of these methods, or
if you have another creative way to re-
use the green waste you generate, let us
know about it by calling the City's
Integrated Waste Management Program
at 989-1862, Ext. 2320.
planned for implementation include
green waste diversion programs,
commercial recycling, multi-fainily
recycling, and a business education
program.
The City is also in the process of
launching a comprehensive public �
education campaign. The City completed
its recycling mascot competition and has
selected "Recycler Coyote" as the waste
reduction mascot. Recycler Coyote will
be used to educate adults, teenagers and
children about the importance of
reducing the amount of trash generated
and preserving natural resources. The
City will also be producing literature to
inform residents on how to make
environmentally safe shopping choices
and a directory of recycling and waste
reduction services.
If you have questions regarding the '
City's waste reduction program, please
call the City's Integrated Waste
Management Program at 989-1862, Ext.
2320.
0
'UBLIC AWARENESS
�tate Budget Takes Away More Local Revenues
)uring each of the last two years the
tate of California has wrestled with
normous budget deficits. In fiscal year
991 /92 the State faced a$14 billion
eficit. This past fiscal year, 1992/93, an
11 billion deficit loomed over State
ecision makers. The result each year is
hat revenues have been taken away from
�cal budgets already made fragile from
he recession.
Prior to the State having adopted its
�udget in 1991/92, Rancho Cucamonga
educed its general operating budget $2.1
illion. These reductions were followed
y an additional $1 million in reductions
r the current fiscal year. Reductions of
is magnitude were necessitated not just
ecause of the impending State revenue
eficits, but also because of the current
conomic recession, concurrent
evelopment cessation, and loss of State
ubventions as a result of the 1990
During these difficult financial times
e City of Rancho Cucamonga has
teadfastly held to maintaining and
upporting critical services to residents,
uch as fire protection and policing
ervices. Within the remaining
epartments of the City, sixty-three
acant positions were frozen and
rrently remain unfilled; additionally,
fteen positions were laid-off. These
ductions came in the City Manager's
ffice, Community Services, Planning,
uilding and Safety, Engineering, Data
rocessing, Maintenance, Administrative
ervices, Redevelopment and Park
evelopment. These actions allowed the
'ity to enter fiscal year 1992/93 with a
balanced budget. However, as everyone
is aware, the State had not adopted its
budget by July lst, as had the City of
Rancho Cucamonga.
The impact on the City, as a result of
the State's budget passage on September
2, 1992, is a further reduction of 9%o of
our local property tax revenue, 17% of
our Redevelopment Agency funds, and
the elimination of our City's share of the
cigarette tax. Combined, these reductions
total $4,050,910 for the City of Rancho
Cucamonga.
The City has taken some dramatic
steps to meet the required cutbacks
mandated by the State's budget adoption.
Meeting these revenue reductions has
been accomplished through a
combination of budget cutbacks
including: trimming of specific programs,
fund transfers, reimbursements, shifting
's that Knocking at Your poor
In an effort to enhance the safety of our
nvironment, the City would like to
mind you of their solicitors permit
olicy. Each door-to-door solicitor in the
'ity is issued identification badges such
s the one pictured to the right. These
adges, to be worn on outer garments in
lain view, will tell you that this solicitor
as been licensed by City Hall to sell
erchandise in the city.
These badges, containing a photo and
escription of the individual, are
quired for all solicitors wishing to do
usiness in Rancho Cucamonga. If you
see someone soliciting without a City
issued identification badge, you are
encouraged to call the Rancho
Cucamonga Police Department at 989-
6611, 8am - 5 pm or 989-4188 after 5 pm.
Exempt from this policy are youth
groups (Scouts, youth sporting
associations) and politicians.
These photo identification badges are
not an endorsement of the product or
service being sold, nor are they an
endorsement of the company the solicitor
represents. The main purpose is to help
ensure our public's safety.
current projects to future years, and
continuing staffing cutbacks when
vacancies occur. The State budget crisis
has thrown local agency budgets into
turmoil. It is already being projected that
the State will continue to have another
severe budget deficit next year and cities
will likely face more revenue loses that
will adversely affect our local programs
even after our balanced budget is
adopted.
Residents and business persons
concerned about the continued loss of
local revenue may make their concerns
known to our State legislators. The State
should not be balancing its budget at the
expense of local service reductions
required through revenue losses. Without
State interference, the City can maintain
the services that residents of Rancho
Cucamonga deserve.
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
T[-IIS SOLICTTORS PERMTT IS FOR IDENTIFICATION
PURPOS ES ONLY AND IS NOT AN ENDORSEMENC BY
THE CTI'Y OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
ISSUED TO -
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5
FACILITY LJI'DATE
Rancho Cucamonga Sports Complex
New facility nearing completion
The City of Rancho Cucamonga is
proud to announce that the Rancho
Cucamonga Sports Complex is nearing
completion. The 42 acre complex, located
on Rochester Avenue between Arrow
Highway and Foothill Boulevard, will
open in early April.
The Sports Complex will feature one of
the finest minor league baseball stadiums
in the country. In addition, there will be
three lit softball fields, two lit soccer
fields, one 90' baseball field, a
maintenance yard and an animal shelter.
The entire complex features the latest
technological advancements in lighting,
irrigation and construction. These
advancements will add to the Complex's
durability and efficiency. The complex is
funded through the Rancho Cucamonga
Redevelopment Agency.
The stadium itself will be home to the
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, a Class A
Minor League Baseball team. The
Quakes, formerly the San Bernardino
Spirits, are a part of the California
League which also includes teams from
Adelanto and Palm Springs. The three
level stadium will house the team's
management office which will coordinate
ticket sales and team operations. The
team is also supplying a large state-of-
the-art scoreboard. Season ticket sales
have gone very well and are expected to
break the current California League
record. Other amenities in the 4,000 seat
stadium will be 12 VIP "sky" boxes, press
room, public address room, two outdoor
cafes and two interior concession stands.
The complex however has not just
been designed as a sports or baseball
facility. The City plans to use the complex
for major events, concerts, shows and
tournaments. The location of the complex
adds to its versatility. Located in
primarily an industrial area, close to the
freeway, means no negative impact on
residential neighborhoods during large
events or night time activities.
The City plans to move its existing
adult sports program to the complex,
which is designed as a"drive to" facility.
Scheduling adult sports at the Sports
Coinplex opens up more opportunities
for youth sports in our community parks.
The Rancho Cucamonga Sports
Complex will become an important focal
point in the community. It will provide a
means for reasonably priced family
entertainment, community events and
sporting activities for our active
community.
In addition, both the Sports Complex
and the minor league team will bring
new business opportunities to Rancho
Cucamonga. Other professional sports
organizations have already shown an
interest in the area. In addition, Rancho
COMMUNITY UPDATE
Give the Gift of Mulch
Merry Mulch program helps our environment
City of Rancho Cucamonga residents
will have the opportunity to recycle their
old Christmas tree through this years
Merry Mulch Program. The Merry Mulch
Program is designed to give new life to
old Christmas trees by recycling them
into mulch. Chipping Christmas trees
into mulch is an environmentally sound
alternative to discarding trees into the
landfill. In addition, the use of mulch in
your garden or yard helps to conserve
water, prevents erosion, provides weed
control and enriches the soil.
The City's contract refuse haulers will
collect your Christmas trees on your
regular irash collection day in a separate
trash truck. The trees will be collected
from December 26, 1992 through January
8, 1993. Please remember to place your
Christmas tree on the curb for collection
and remove all ornaments, tinsel, nails
and stands attached to the tree. The trees
Cucamonga is quickly becoming thE
focus of a great deal of inedia exposurE
because it is home to a professiona
sports team. Business can also expect tc
see an increase in sales activity fron
visitors to the park who wiil patronize
local establishments before and afte�
events. And, finally, new jobs will be
created — not only in connection witt
the team operations at the stadium, bu
also from businesses that located ir
Rancho Cucamonga because of the
stadium. The project has a role i
economic development and its interpris
operation will generate funds for it
maintenance.
For information about tickets, gam
schedule or questions regarding th
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, call thei
management office at 481-5000.
The Spring Grapevine will feature a
update on the opening of the Sport
Complex.
will be taken to the Cucamonga-Guast
County Park to be chipped. Residents ar
encouraged to come to the Cucamonga
Guasti County Park to pick-up free chip
which will be available the weekends o
January 8th and 9th, January 15th an
16th and January 22nd and 23rd. Fo
more information regarding the progra
please contact the City of Ranch
Cucamonga's Integrated Wast
Management Program at 989-1862.
�
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT
Help Stamp Out Graffiti
A joint effort by residents, business owners and City Hall
Cities are experiencing a blight. This
blight -- graffiti -- is an increasing
world-wide social phenomenon. Most of
the graffiti that is occurring in Rancho
Cucamonga is the work of "taggers" —
very little is gang related. Taggers are
generally not affiliated with gangs and
vandalize independently. It is a form of
social vandalism that has replaced more
traditional forms of vandalism. But their
,graffiti is no less offensive and ugly.
' In response to this growing problem,
the City of Rancho Cucamonga has
increased its efforts in the war on graffiti
to preserve the beauty of our community.
Rancho Cucamonga's City Council has
made graffiti removal a priority through
the implementation and/or support of
several programs aimed at graffiti
removal. The City attempts to remove all
reported graffiti from public property as
quickly as possiblc. This is donc by the
City's Engineering Department through
various crew shifts.
If the graffiti is on private property, the
City's Code Enforcement Division will
notify the property owner that removal
of the graffiti is the property owner's
responsibility. It is hoped that the owner
will remove the graffiti within 24 - 48
hours. However, if the problem is not
corrected in a timely manner, the City
OUR HER]TAGE
A Rich Cultural History
Region has diverse cultural heritage
Archeological studies have concluded
that native Indians lived in the Red Hil]
area of Cucamonga since before the time
of Christ. The first white men arrived
with the deAnza expedition in the 1700's.
The area of Cucamonga, which is said to
mean "land of many springs" in
Shoshone Indian, became part of the San
Gabriel Mission land holding. In 1839,
Tiburcio Tapia was granted 13,000 acres
of this area by the Mexican government
in Los Angeles when they began to
divide it into "ranchos." Tapia planted
grape cuttings from the San Gabrie]
Mission which spawned our wine
making heritage.
In 1870, Isaias Hellman purchased the
Cucamonga Rancho. The area continued
to expand and in ]913, residents voted to
change the name to Alta Loma. The
Chaffey Brothers arrived in this area in
will begin an abatement process and/or
prosecution. It is hoped tllat ho�ne and
business owners will recognize the
importance of keeping graffiti at bay and
that we all have to work together to
accomplish this.
The City Council has implemented a
"spray can" ordinance which makes it
illegal for businesses to sell aerosol paint
containers to persons under 18 years of
age. The businesses are required to post
signs warning of the punishment for
vandalizing property with spray paint.
They are further required to secure
certain spray cans to prevent theft.
Additionally, the City Council recently
implemented a Graffiti Task Force to
increase its efforts in this war on graffiti.
The City is currently working with the
Police Department and resident groups
to step up surveillance efforts in the
community. The City recognizes that
education plays an important part in the
effort against graffiti and is in tlle process
of setting up educational programs in the
schools to address the problem.
The City Council and the public Safety
Commission have voted to support a
grass roots movement to eliminate
graffiti. This program, called "Adopt-A-
Wall," is made up of volunteers from the
community who "adopt a wall" and keep
1881, buying land from Joseph Garcia
and naming it Etiwanda. They developed
and sold land and established a water
system which was used for 102 years.
A new land boom began in ]887 with
the arrival of the Santa Fe railroad line
froin Los Angeles to San i3ernardino. The
soil and water conditions lead to the
expansion of the citrus industry in tlte
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it free from graffiti. This effort is just now
beginning to flourish. For further
information on this group, or to
volunteer your time, please call 989-1851
ext. 2572. We need your help.
The City also supports the WeTip
Reward Program. If a resident or
business owner knows someone who is
defacing property with graffiti, they can
call a toll-kee number, report the person
or persons and retain their anonymity.
For arrests leading to conviction, there
are rewards available. The WeTip number
is 1-800-78-CRIME.
Graffiti is an extremely serious
problem facing all communities today. It
is going to take a joint effort by the
residents, business owners and City Hall
to combat the prevalence of graffiti. The
City's 24 hour Hotline number to report
graffiti is 989-2813. Please report any
graffiti so that it can be removed quickly
and please join with your friends and
neighbors in helping to make Rancho
Cucamonga graffiti-free.
inland area and the business of
agriculture occupied most of the citizens.
The importance of the citrus industry led
to otller important developments. Citrus
farmers began lobbying for a I'acific
Electric line in 1912 and successfully
brought tlie Famous Red Car line to the
area in ]914.
Vineyards dominated the area of
Cucamonga and Etiwanda, with citrus
groves soon to follow. At its peak after
prohibition, there were 99 wineries and
13,000 acres of vineyards in the area.
To lenrn mor•e nbout the rich history of
Rnncho Cucnmonga, several books nre
naAiln6le at locnl librnries:
History of Alta Lomn, Cn
Liglit Over tlte Motintnin, A Histon� o� the
Rnncho Cucnmongn Aren
Rancho Cucnmoriga and Donn Merced
%
Earthquakes do happen!
Oc EARTHQUAKE
�7 SURVIVAL I�IiOGRAM Now is the time to get prepared. Cut along the dotted line to save this
P page and use the easy monthly steps as your guide to home preparedness.
"Preparedness Is The Key for 1993"
january
Family Plan
Whether you live in a house,
apartment or mobile home,
you should have a family
plan for evacuaHng (without
using elevators); for shutting
off damaged utilities and for
reuniting with family
members. The safety and
well-being of your loved
ones is important. Plan to
share responsibilities and
work together as a team.
May
Rotate Water £� Food
Supplies
Water mains may break in an
earthquake. Store three
gallons of water for each
person per day and rotate it
on a regular basis. Also keep
a one to two week supply of
canned food on hand,
rotating it in your regular
stock at least once a year.
Make sure you have a
manual can opener.
September
Preparing Your Mind
Some psychological reactions
are to be expected after a
major earthquake. Being
prepared in advance can help
to alleviate some of the fear
and feeling of helplessness
that could result. Learn how
to handle emotional crisis
now by getting mentally
prepared.
�inT%�m
February
First Aid Training £�
Supplies
Knowledge of first aid could
be a lifesaver after a major
earthquake when medical
facilities may be damaged or
overcrowded. The City of
Rancho Cucamonga offers
training classes (page 23).
Have a first aid kit and
guidebook stored in a safe
place with your emergency
supplies.
june
Emergency Casl1 �
Important Documents
Stash some cash in small
denominations. Banks may
be closed and Automated
Teller Machines out of
service. You may need cash
to purchase food, gas, and
supplies to begin repairs.
Safeguard important
documents such as birth
certificates, deeds, family
photos, insurance policies,
etc.
October
Fire Extinguisher
��
'
A fire extinguisher belongs in
every home as an effective
tool for fire fighting. Put your
fire extinguishers in visible
areas with easy access. Make
sure they are securely
mounted. Service or replace
them at least once a year and
immediately after use.
March
Focus on Children
. � � i
1 1
Children can play an active
part in the family's
earthquake preparedness
plan. They should be taught
now what they should do
before, during, and after the
quake. Practice safety
procedures with your
children.
july
Secure Household
Objects
�
Remove heavy objects from
high shelves, or secure them.
Objects such as mirrors,
pictures, and top heavy
furniture can all be secured
by fastening them into the
walls with screws.
November
Hand Tools and Leather
Work Gloves
You may need to assist with
light search and rescue,
debris removal and clean-up
following a major
earthquake. Hand tools such
as a crowbar, shovel, axe,
hammer, and leather work
gloves will help you to
perform these tasks more
easily and safely.
April
Statewide Earthquake
Preparedness Month
Practice earthquake safety
procedures such as the
"Duck, Cover, and Hold"
drill. Locate all the safe
places in your home and
work place, such as under a
siurdy table, desk, or against
an interior wall.
August
Car Kit and Of fice Kit
You can't plan where to be in
an earthquake, so plan to
keep a kit both in your car
and in the office. Store items
such as water, non-perishable
food, first aid kit and
manual, medications,
flashlight, extra batteries,
leather work gloves, and
sturdy shoes.
/��
•
December
Survival Gift List
Show you care! Why not give
a survival gift to everyone on
your holiday gift list this
year. Items such as portable
radios, batteries, flashlights,
first aid kits, fire
extinguishers and lightsticks
for the children are great and
inexpensive gift-giving ideas.
Or, put�together complete
quake kits for the people you
care about.
For additional information about earthquake preparedness call the City of
Rancho Cucamonga's Disaster Preparedness office at 989-1851.
:
TUST FOR KIDS
Babysitter's Workshop
Become a super sitter
Sabysitting can be a great way for
youngsters to earn money. It's also a
good way to learn about having a job,
and about managing money.
Every job has certain responsibilities.
Babysitting is no exception. There are
certain things that you should expect
from the parents of the children that you
care for.
With training and practice most young
people can become first rate babysitter.
To help you become a'Super Sitter' the
City of Rancho Cucamonga Community
Services Department, the Rancho
Cucamonga Fire Protection District and
the Rancho Cucamonga Police
Department have developed this FREE
innovative workshop for youngsters
(boys and girls) 12 years and older.
Participants will be given certificates at
the end of the workshop.
Here are some topics that will be
covered in the workshop:
• Safety For You... And Baby Too;
•Protecting Children From Household
Accidents;
• First Aid;
•Tips on Caring for Children; and
•Fun Ideas to Entertain Young Children.
��� ' �
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Date: Saturday, January 30, 1993
Time: 10 a.m. -12 noon
Place: Lions Park Community Center
9161 Baseline Road
The workshop is free and pre-
registration is not required. Attendance is
limited to the first 120 participants. For
more information ca11989-1858.
ICommunity Services Department presents for all ages
A.C.T. - Amusing Children's 7'heater
in the Forum at Lions Park Community Center
January 30,1993
"Franklin Haynes
Marionettes"
with Bo Bo the Clown
MC Hamster
& puppets on the trapeze
and skateboards with hula
hoops.
February 27,1993
"1-2-3 Presto"
Comedy magic with
audience participation,
illusion, a live bird and
balloon sculptures.
March 27,1993
"The Land of Oz"
A puppet production take-
off on the "Wizard of Oz"
with original music,
ventriloquist, songs,
marionettes and puppets
focusing on nutrition and
dental health.
Each show is 45 minutes to 1 hour long. No reserved seats.
Season tickets —$7.50 per person (for all performances)
Individual tickets — $3.50 per person
Tickets may be purchased in person or by mail beginning December 13, 1992
City of Rancho Cucamonga/Community Services Department
10500 Civic Center Drive, PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
For more information please ca11989-1858
Supported by the Rancho Cucamonga Cornmunity Foundation
�
�
� .o..�. �ts���,_�:��-
The following adult sports programs offer �'
opportunities for adults of various skill levels ,
whether your teanl (usually made of friends or �
work associates) is at a recreational level (D ;€ ��� �����
League), average level (C League), or an above 'v '' "p�;
average level (C+ or B Leagiie). ,;� '.
All xegistrations will be taken on a first come ,* y �' �y �� �
basis (resident teams will receive priority) �g��'-�� F , � r� �y ',
„ ' s�
.t�� ; - �. , '���i . - i
These leagues are very popular and do fill up
; , �,�����,
quickiy. Registration Uegins one month prior to r� ,, ��'� : ', ,� i
; ,
the season. Registration packets will Ue ,
� : ,� ;, z�., � F '
available 2 weeks prior to registration ' , � ' " ' ' '
Individuals who want to be placed on a team �� � „', " % ; �;
may call and be placed in a player's pooL If y,; 5 �'� '
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 '�s" �. %�" "` `'
each league please call the phone number
listed in each descripHon.
Fees inchide league games, playoffs, officials,
scorekeeper, game equipment, team and
individual awards for lst and 2nd place, rule
books, weekly league standulgs, and light fees.
Tennis Leagues
Tennis is offered four seasons a year. All
matches will be played at East Beryl Parl< and
Lions Park. Categories offered: Meii s sulgles &
doubles, women's singles & doubles, and
mixed doubles. Registration will be accepted
at the Civic Center. To receive registration
packet, please call 944-6950. Registration
packets will Ue mailed on December 7th.
Registration begins: December 21st
League Play begins: Week oE January 24th
Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
Categories offered: Mens, Womens, and Coed.
Games will Ue played at the Rancho
Cucainonga Sports Complex on week nights
and Stuldays. Registration wIll be accepted at
the Civic Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive. For
additional ulformation please ca11944-6950.
Registration: AprIl 5 -16th
Classification Games: May 2- 7th
League Play begins: May 15th
Men's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29
year olds. and 30 year olds and over. Soccer is
offered three seasons a year. Registration will
be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center Drive. Registration packets will be
mailed on January 11th. For more ulformation,
please call the Sports Office at 944-6950.
Registration: January 25th
= League Play begins: February 21th
Co-ed Volleyball Leagues
Slturday leagues play during mornings and
afternoons for various levels of play. All games
will be played at Etiwanda High School Gym.
Registration will Ue accepted at the Civic
Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive. Registration
packets will Ue mailed on Jamiary 18th. For
additional ulFormation please call 944-6950.
Registration begins: February 1st
League Play begins March 13th
Men's Basketball Leagues
Adult Uasketball is offered 2 seasons a year
(Spring & Summer). All games will be played
at the Etiwanda High School Gym. Saturday
leagues play during mornings, afternoons, and
nights for various levels of play. Registration
will Ue accepted at the Civic Center, 10500
Civic Center Drive. Registration packets will be
mailed on January 18th. Far additional
information please call 944-6950.
Registrationbegins: Februarylst
League Play Uegins: March 13fl1
10
.-� r�
-.�
PEE WEE Basketball Age 4-7
Boys and girls will be taught the basic
Eundamentals of basketball. Activities will be
taught through a team oriented format which
emphasizes fun, teamwork, and
sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to
wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes.
�pace is limited. Registration will be accepted
on a first come basis or until full. A Pee Wee
Basketball t-shirt is included with fee. Two
five-week sessions are being offered beo nning
the week of February lst. Site to be
determined. For more information, 944-6950.
�ession A M/W 3:30-4:30 p.m.
ession B T/Th 3:30-4:30 p.m.
$24.00 per child
(non-residents add $5.00)
;A�
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�
wling For Youth Age: 4-14
is class will be an introduction for the
;inner and will improve the game of the
�erienced bowler. Fee includes 3 weeks of
�ons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental.
�ss limit is 18.
Age 4-7
�: $22.50/10 weeks Site: Deer Creek
10 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/21/93
Age: 8-14 Limit 40
�: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Deer Creek
11 Wed., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
�lf Age: 16&up
RE!! Learn the basics of golf with instruction
putting, chipping, iron play, wood play,
quette, and rules of play. Fee includes
truction, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Class
ut is 10. Instructor: Mark Fowler, Teaching
�fessional/PGA Apprentice.
�: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Ontario National
.0 Tue., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start:l/19/93
1 Tue., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start: 2/23/93
'2 Thur.,7:00-8:00p.m. Start:i/21/93
�.3 Thur., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start: 2/25/93
Junior Tennis Age: 5-7
Introduction to the game of tennis, inshucHon
in forehand, backhand, serve, scoring, and
rules of play. Smaller group classes for more
personalized trauung. Class limit is 10. Student
must supply own racket and one can of new
tennis balls. Instructor: Michael Green.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Lions Park
9020 Tue., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
9021 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
9022 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
9023 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
9024 Thur.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
9025 Thur.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
Tennis Age: 8-15
Students must furnish own racket and one can
of new tennis balls. Instructors: Iain
MacDonald & Michael Marx.
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
Age 8-11
9040 Sat., 8:00-920 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
9041 Mon., 5:00-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
9042 Tues., 5:00-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Age 12-15
9043 Sat., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
Age 10-15
9044 Sat.,11:00-12:20 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Advanced (with instructor's permission)
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
Age 11-15
9045 Sat,12:30-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
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 new tennis balls.
Class limit is 20. Instructors: Iain McDonald &
Michael Marx.
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9050 Tues, 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
9051 Tues., 7:50-9:00 p.m. Start: l/19/93
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9052 Mon., 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
9053 Mon., 7:50-9:00 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Advanced
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9054 Wed., 6:00-7:10 p.m. Start: l/20/93
SuperAdvanced
(must be a least a"B" player)
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9055 Wed., 7:15-8:25 p.m. Start: l/20/93
PaYents: Please make sure I
you include your phone
number and an emergency
phone number on your I
registration forms.
11
Registration: December 14-17 Civic Center
(residents only) 10500 Civic Center Dr.
December 21 - January 14 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
(residents & non-residents) Monday - Thursday
j � :� � ,.
,
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).
Enrollment is accepted anytime, subject to
availability of space.
Classes Offered —
One-derful Ones
Parent participations is required. Meets once
per week for 50 minutes. Cost is $3.00 per
week
Temfic Two's
Meets once per week for 50 minutes. Cost is
$3.00 per week
Terrific Two's II
Meets twice per week for 50 minutes. Cost is
$6.00 per week.
Thrilling Three's
Meets twice per week for 1 hour and 50
minutes. Cost is $7.50 per week.
Fabulous Four's & Five's
Meets twice per week for 1 hour and 50
minutes. Cost is $6.00 per week.
Fabulous Four's & Five's II
Meets twice per week for 2 hours and 50
minutes. Cost is $995 per week.
Fees are collected every other month for as
long as your child remains in the program.
This is a$5.00 non-resident fee per child per
class.
For more information or to find out about
space availability ca11980-3145.
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 hxn. All sitters are trained prior to
working in our program. Sitters are
members of the City sponsored Teen
Recreation Activity Club (TRAC). Limit
will be 40 chIldren per night. Reservations
are required at least 48 hours in advance.
Ca11989-1858, extension 2121.
Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old
Site: Lions Park Conununity Center
Tune: 6 p.m. - Midnight
Dates: January 8th & 23rd
February 5fl� & 20th
March 5th & 20th
Cost: $1.50 per child per hour
Park Reservations
Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract
picnickers all year round, on a drop in or
reservation basis.
If you are planning a picnic or a gathering,
staff at the Community Services Department is
available to assist you with the reservation
process.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote
Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available for
reservation.
A Facility Reservation Request form must
be completed to initiate the reservation
process. All requests are subject to City
guidelines and final approval by Community
Services administration staff.
Plan early. This opportunity could insure
the gathering you have in mind. Reservations
can be made up to a maximum of 4 months for
residents of Rancho Cucamonga, one month
for non-residents, and a minimum of ten
working days prior to your requested date.
Reservation requests are accepted in person
Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. at
the Community Services Department, 10500
Civic Center Dr., or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Lions
Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
Final approval will take approximately 5
working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 989-1858.
i� i�� � ' {
.,� 1 _
�,- •� �` r--- !
�Z;.y
Sports Equipment Rental
Having a picnic at one of our parks and you
have no equipment? For your convenience the
City has equipment for rent. The rental fee is $5
per item or set, with an additional $25
refundable deposit. The sports equipment that
we have available:
•basketballs
• volleyballs
•volleyball net
•footballs
•softballs & bats
•frisbees
•soccer balls
• utiliry balls
•croquet set
For anyone who is interested in reserving any
or all of the three picnic shelters at the north
end of Red Hill Park, you can rent:
•horseshoes
•shuffleboard equipment
For more information please call the Lions
Park Community Center at 980-3145, or the
Civic Center at 989-1858.
Indoor Facility Rentals
Planning a meeting or gathering? Perhaps the
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center o
Lions Park Community Center may have a
room to meet your needs.
A Building Reservation Request form must be
completed. Rental rates vary and are
determined by room size, time of use,
attendance, and activity.
For further information, City staff is avaffabl
at each community center to address an
questions you may have in reserving a meetin
room.
The Civic Center � I
COYI2YI2ZlYlZt1�' C2Ylte
will be closed for
ho�idays on the
following dates:
January 18th �
February 15th
�
_
12
TRAC
Teen Recreation Activity Club
Teens getting involved in recreation and
community activities is what TRAC is all
about. TRAC is open to all teens in Rancho
Cucamonga and meets monthly at Lions Park
Community Center. In addirion to the monthly
meetings, the teens organize many recreational
activities.
Some of the activities have included camping
' trips, beach trips, volleyball, bowling, dances,
and trips to Magic Mountain and Disneyland.
Joining TRAC is easy and its FREE. Just call
989-1858, for a brochure that will tell you how
to join.
Look what's coming soon!
Spring Break Teen Camp
Ages 12-18`
Sunday,`April4th = Friday, April9th
Don't miss out on a fun filled weel<!
For details look in the Spring Grapevine,
due out in mid-March.
Teen Ski Trips
Ages 12 -18
Swoosh down the slopes of Mountain High in
Wrightwood on these exciting ski trips.
Dates:
Monday, January 18,1993
Registration deadline - January 7th - 5 p.m.
Monday, February 15th,1993
Registration deadline - February 4th - 5 p.m.
(weather permitting)
All trips depart from Lions Park Community
Center at 8 a.m. and return approximately 6
p.m.
Cost: 13 & under - $21.25
14 & over - $36.25
(Includes transportation, lift ticket and staff.
Equipment rentals and lessons are available.)
Please call 989-1858, for more information and
reservations.
Space is limited — Sign up now!!
Something's Sizzling
on Saturday Night!
Our first month features a FREE grand opening
dance marathon. A test to your stamina! Who
will be the last dancing!
Date: January 16,1993
Tune: 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
Each month thereafter we'll have a new and
exciting activity for Junior High School
students to enjoy. Come out for fun, food,
prizes and more on a Sizzling Sahuday Night!
Dates:
January 30th
February 27th
March 27th
Time:
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Cost:
$3.00 per person
Place:
Red Hill Park Amphitheater
(rain cancels event)
For more information ca11989-1858.
1
7th Annual Pep Day Competition
Festival of Excellence
�'y'v �}a;-'
s� �,� ,; ,�
��
.� �
�
Reserve Your Booth Starting
March 17,1993
for the
3rd Annual
Art In The Park
Saturday, May 8,1993
Red Hill Community Park
�l ��`� �: �I
Over - The - Line
Coed Tournament
Saturday, February 13,1993 9:00 a.m.
Chaffey College Gymnasium
5885 Haven Avenue
Rancho Cucamonga
Admission: $1 per spectator
High school invitational for Cheerleading,
Songleading, Mascots, & more. This event
spotlights 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 TRAC. For
more information call 989-1858.
Lots of homemade arts and craft items for sale,
displays of a variety of arts and an opportunity
to participate in a variety of "hands-on" crafts.
•50 spaces are available for a variety of hands-
on crafts, azts and displays.
•There are only 100 spaces available for
crafters. Each space is 10' x 10' for a fee of $15.
These spaces fill up fast!
•First come first served. No applications will
be accepted after May 4th.
If you wish to have your name added to the
mailing list, call 989-1858.
Sunday, February 7,1993
Coyote Canyon Park
10987 Terra Vista Parkway
Team roster will consist of 4 members, 2 male
& 2 female or 3 members, including at least 1
female.
Awards will be given for lst and 2nd place
teams.
Fee: $30.00 per team
For more information, call 989-1858.
I 13
U Can Sew 2 Age: 7&up
Learn to make an exciting, easy, mix and match
wardrobe. One article of clothing finished each
4-week session. Come and enjoy a fun and
exciting opportunity to develop a valuable
skill. Students must purchase patterns, fabric,
and thread. Class limit is 8. Instructors: Sharon
Dragna & Louise Harrington.
Fee: $35.00/4 weeks Site: Lions
2000 Wed., 3:15-4:15 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
2001 Wed., 4:45-5:45 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
2002 Wed., 3:15-4:15 p.m. Start: 2/24/93
2003 Wed., 4:45-5:45 p.m. Start: 2/24/93
U Can Sew 2/Jam Session Age: 7&up
Complete 1-2 articles of clothing in this 1-day
workshop. Bring a snack. Drinks will be
provided. Class limit is S. Instructors: Sharon
Dragna & Louise Harrington.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Lions
2004 Sat., 9:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 2/20/93
Beginning Cartooning Age: 8-15
Do you like to draw and doodle? Come and
learn how to improve your doodles as we
work on basic cartooning techniques. Bring a
sketch pad, no smaller than 11x14 to the first
class. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Mary Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2010 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/21/93
��
Intermediate Cartooning Age: 8-15
For the more experienced doodler! If you feel
comfortable with your drawing skills and
would like to work on more challenging
cartooning techniques, then this class is for
you! (Beginning cartooning is not a pre-
requisite) Bring a sketch pad no smaller than
11x14 to the first class. Class limit is 25.
Instructor: Mary Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2011 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/21 /93
Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up
This class allows shidents to explore various
materials, techniques and develop an overall
appreciation of fine art. Several drawing and
painting tecluuques will be learned. Supply list
is available at Lions Park Community Center,
approximate cost of supplies is $8. Class lunit
is 20. Instructor: Karen Clark.
Fee: $32.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2050 Thur.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
Clay Sculpture Age: 8&up
Learn the process of additive sculpture using
clay that we will fire in a kiln. Material fee of
$10 due to the instructor includes all materials
to start: Class limit is 10. Instructor: Artists
Hang Out.
Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hangout
2020 Sat.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
Weaving Age: 9&up
Learn several weaves and many techniques,
including rug wrapping techniques, while
making a personal wall hanging. Material fee
of $15 is due to the instructor. (student supplies
own scissors.) Class limit is I5. Instructor:
Karen Clark.
Fee: $25.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
2030 Thur., 3:30-5:00 p.m. �tart: 3/18/93
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
2035 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 3/13/93
Holiday Craft Workshops Age:16& up
A series of unique and creative craft
workshops. IGts are complete with hand sewn
items. Students must bring scissors, glue gun
and glue sticks. See individual workshops
below. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Donna
Kendrena.
Bloomers and Eritches Dolls
Mom, Dad, brother and sister dressed in
old fashioned dresses, knickers and hats.
These dolls are wooden, material dressed
and just adorable! Materiai fee is $8 -$15.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2150 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m: Date: l/26/93
Designer Heart Shirt
Just in time for Valentines Day, this
beautiful heart design can be worn dressy
or casual. Please bring either a white
sweatshirt, white t-shirt, or a white tunic
top (the type worn over stirrup pants).
Material fee is $8 - $15.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2151 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/9/93
Calligraphy - Beginning Age:10&up
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: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2100 Tues., 6:00-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Calligraphy - Intermediate Age:10&up
Gothic and contemporary hands. Completion
of beginning calligraphy is preferable. A list of
necessary materials is available at the
Neighborhood Center. Class limit is 25.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2101 Tues., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Start: l/19/93
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
2110 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/25/93
Tole Painting-Intermediate Age: Adult
Completion of 2 or more sessions of Beginning
required.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2111 Mon., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/22/93
Tole Painting-Advanced Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past year or more.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2112 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 2/23/93
;;/:�i
;'`�i�
Paper Ribbon Country Doll
You've seen the beautiful paper ribbon
dolls in the stores, now you can make your
very own, and she's darling, fully dressed
with hair and a Uasket of flowers. Material �
fee is $8 - $15.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2152 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/23/93
Easter Bunny with Hanging Legs
Easter will soon be here, you'll want to
make more than one of these little critters.
A wooden, wide-eyed bunny, fully
dressed, with big ears and droopy legs that
dangle. Material fee is $15 - $20.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2153 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 3/9/93
Spring Sasket
Country style basket laced with ribbons,
and filled with paper ribbon flowers; dry
flowers, greenery and accented with a
beautifixl bow. A lovely centerpiece for the
holiday. Material fee is $15 - $20.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2154 Tues., 7:00-10:00 pm. Date: 3/23/93
I
14
Flower Arranging Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of fresh floral design
techniques and several basic styles. Please
bring a short blade knife to class. Students will
need to provide fresh flowers and containers
each night. A$10 material fee is due to the
instructor at the first class. Class limit is 20.
Instructor Linda Ridd.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2130 Tues., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Start: l/26/93
Fabric Photo Printing Age: Adult
This wonderful new photo transfer process can
be done in the luxury of your home. It works
well for quilters, home sewers, and all types of
crafters. You will learn how to transfer
photocopies of photographs, script and much
more! A supply list of things you will need to
bring with you is available at Lions. Class lunit
is 10. Instructor: Betty Nicassio.
Fee: $25.00/1 day Site: Lions
2160 Tue.,10:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 1/19/93
2161 Tue.,10:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 3/16/93
Fabric Photo Project Class Age: Adult
This class is a follow up to learning the fabric
photo printing process and is designed to help
you with a simple project. Samples are
available for viewing at Lions. Class limit is 10.
Instructor: Betty Nicassio.
Fee: $25.00/1 day Site: Lions
2180 Tue.,10:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 2/16/93
2181 Tue.,10:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 3/23/93
Porcelain Doll Age: Adult
Create your own collectable antique doll.
Material fee to be paid to the instructor ranges
from $15 -$80 per doll which includes
greenware, stringing, and firing. Eyes, wigs,
and clothing not included. Class limit is 20.
Instructor: Arlleen Nickles.
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2170 Mon., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Start:l/25/93
Sculpture of You Age: Adult
(Life Casting)
Introduction to this amazing and exciting
sculpture medium which allows you to create
exact reproductions of different body parts:
Eeet, hand, faces, also objects. With this fast
casting technique you can capture a moment of
your life and create a precious sculpture for
you, your family and friends. Material fee is $5
per casting. Class limit is 15. Instructor:
Julianne Balogh.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2190 Sat.,10:00-11:30 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Watercolor Age: Adult
Introduction to the many possibilities of
working with watercolors. Learn to select
paper, prepare it and learn techniques for
painting with this beautiful medium. Subjects
will include still life and nature. Class limit is
15. Instructor: Julianna Balogh.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
2191 Tue., 5:00-6:00 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Silk Flower Designs Age: 16&up
New designs, great looks with silk Elowers. So
come and have some hm. You �vill Ue surprised
at what you can do. In class you get lots of help
and learn to inake the next one youiself at
home. Its fun! Come See! Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Susan McCall. See class choices
below:
Victorian Wicker Box
A great look for any room in your liome.
Wifl1 dried look flowers, lace, riUUon and
beads. Material fee $18.
Fee: $10.00/7 day Site: Lions
2140 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: 1/21 /93
Paper Wrapped Wreath
A new look for a new year. Take a straw
wreath, paper riUUon and a handful of
roses, a"unique look". Material fee $18.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2141 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: l/28/93
Valentines Day
To give away or you may want to keep this
one. Heart shaped wreath that 'stands up'.
A victorian look, lace, beads, riUbon, etc.
Material fee $19.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2142 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: 2/4/93
Bird Cage
You can put this on a taUle or hang it from
the ceiling. Bird cage with dry-look
flowers, lace, ribUon and oh yes! A bird.
Material fee $29.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
2143 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/18/93
Portrait Drawing Age: Adult
Class covers the study of basic physical
structure (full face, profile, and 3/4 views).
Bring any size drawing tablet and a 4B or 6B
pencil to the first class. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Julianna Balogh.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
2192 Thur.,5:00-6:OOp.m. St�rt:1/21/93
Rose Topiary Tree
Tl�is is a fun class for all. Roses, ribbon and
bows, 24" tall. Material fee $28.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Sitei Lions�
2144 Thur., 7:00-9:30 p.m. Date: Z/25/93
Tulips-Tulips-Tulips
All in a white long baskeE� a�nice��spring
look, with a spring bow. Material fee $22.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2145 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: 3/4/93
A Flowering Festoon
A floral wall spray, a great look for any
hoine. Some ribbon, flowers; greenery and
much more. Material fee $29.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions :
2146 Thtu., 7:00-9:30 p.m. Date: 3/11 /93
Easter Basket Time
Make a basket, filled with grass, just in,
tiine for the Easter Bunny to fill. Flowers
on the handle with ribUon, Uows, eggs and
all. Materi�l fee $18. � �
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2147 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m. bate: 3/18/93
Easter Centerpiece
To keep or to take to a friends house. A
bunny and all the new spring flowers.
Materialfee $22.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
2148 Thur., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Date: 3/25/93 <
Home Decor Painting Age: Adult
Bring your own plain sheets and cases, ruffled
pillows, taUle cloths, runners, or kitchen
accessories, and create a personalized item that
others will envy. Paint and brushes supplied in
class. Instructor: Joarute Witter
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lions
2193 Sat., 9:00-12 noon. Start: 3/27/93
1
15
Inshuctor: 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
3000 Thur., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/21/93
Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 25.
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
3010 Thur.,9:00-9:50a.m. Start:l/21/93
3011 Thur.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/21/93
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Age: 3-5
3012 Mon., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Age: 6-10 L'unit 30
3013 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-10
This class is open to all children who have
successfully completed Ballet and Tap I.
Optional dance recitai with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 25.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
3020 Thur.,10:00-10:50a.m. Start:l/21/93
3021 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 1/21 /93
Age: 3-5
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3022 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: i/20/93
Age: 6-10 Limit 30
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3023 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: i/20/93
Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
3030 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/21/93
Jazz Age: 6-12
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
Age: 6-8
3040 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 7-12
3041 Thur.,4:00-4:50p.m. Start:l/21/93
Hawaiian I9ance I Age: 5-13
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: $27.50/11 weeks Site: ALHS
3050 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: i/20/93
Hawaiian Dance II Age: 5-13
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance I. We will review basic steps and learn
more advanced routines. Class limit is 30.
Inshuctor: Donna Terry.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: ALHS
3051 Wed., 4:20-5:10 p.m. Start: l/20/93
Hawaiian Dance III Age: 5-13
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance II. Class limit is 30. Instructar: Donna
Terry.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: ALHS
3052 Wed., 5:20-6:10 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Tap Dance Age: Adult
Tap dance is fun to learn and great exercise.
Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
3060 Thur., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/21 /93
Adult Ballet Age:16&up
Have you always wanted to dance ballet?
Here's your chance! Make your childhood
dream come true. Ballet is great exercise and
fun to learn. Class limit is 30. Instructor:
Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Olympic Studio
3070 Wed., I1:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/20/93
Street Dancing Age:11-14
Add your own style to the latest dance steps!
Be a hit at the next party! Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Leigha Meyer.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
3080 Thur., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 1/21 /93
Hawaiian I3ance IV Age: 7-13
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance III. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna
Terry.
Fee: $27.50/ii weeks Site: ALHS
3053 Wed., 6:10-7:00 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Hawaiian Dance V Age: 8-13
Must have successfully completed Hawaiian
Dance IV. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Donna
Terry.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: ALHS
3054 Wed., 7:10-8:00 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Teen/Adult 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: $27.50/11 weeks Site: ALHS
3055 Wed., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Mexican Folklorico Dance Age: 8-12 {
An exciting new dance class brought from the
culture of Mexico. We'll have great fun learning
this traditional style of dance. Come experience
something new. Class limit is 30. Instructor:
Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3090 Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Your ch�ld arcust be
the required age by
the fi�st naeeting of
Girl �IYOgYGi�'i'lSo
16
Ballroom Dancing Age:16&up
Look great and feel confident on the dance
floor after learning the basics of the Fox Trot,
Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. Class limit is 60.
Instructor: Debbie Kozlovich.
Beginning
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
3100 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Intermediate
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
3101 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Stazt: 1/25/93
Country/4Vestern Dance Age:16&up
Time to kick up your heels and learn the Texas
Two Step, Texas 10-step and Swing! Class limit
is 60. Instructor: Debbie Kozlovich.
Beginning
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
3110 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: i/25/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3111 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Intermediate
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3112 Tues., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
West Coast Swing Dance Age:16&up
A fun style of triple swing, the official state
dance of California. The West Coast Swing can
be danced to much of today's pop tunes and is
fun to learn! Class limit is 60. Instructor:
Debbie Kozlovich.
Beginning
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3120 Tues., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start:l/19/93
Intermediate
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: ALHS
3121 Tues., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: l/19/93
Belly Dancing Age:16&up
Beginning through professional levels of belly
dancing, including related exercises, dance
movements and steps, understanding music
and rhythms, finger cymbals, costuming and
showmanship. Bring a towel to class. Class
limit is 30. Instructor: "Shareen".
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
3130 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: l/25/93
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
3131 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Ballroom Dance
We invite you to dance the night
away to your favorite music!
Dances will include the Fox Trot,
Waltz, Swing, Cha Cha, Rumba,
Samba, and Tango! Dances will be
heid 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 $3.00 per person.
For more information ca11980-3145
Modeling Age: 7-14
Learn to feel good about yourself and be
confident. Learn basic modeling skills and
techniques for better posture and grooming.
Class limit is 25. Instructor: Olympic Shxdios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
1100 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: l/21/93
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Performing Arts Age: 8-14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Siudents will be the actual cast members in our
production. Emphasis will be on scriptwork,
blocking, stage direction, memorization and
basic acting techniques. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
1200 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/21 /93
Acting Age: 6-12
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. If you like to act and sing, this will be
fun. Finish off the class with an exciting
musical performance. Instructor: Sylvia Mott.
Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
1300 Tues., 4:30-5:50 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Kids, Amused and Amusing Age: 7-15
Do you have a kid who is bored at home? Send
him/her to this class of joke telling. Your kid
will learn to tell jokes, and learn to entertain
people with jokes. That's right: your kid will be
telling and listening to good kid jokes in class,
and s/he will bring some of them home to
entertain YOU every week. We will tell
anunal/pet jokes, school jokes, monster/ghost
jokes, hamburger jokes, and rock 'n roll jokes.
The whole class will start a kid joke collection
together. Lots of fun. So, come and let joke-
telling work wonders on your kid. Ready? Set?
Laugh! A$5 material fee due to the instructor
at the first class meeting. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Joy Y. Zhao.
Fee: $35.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
Animal Jokes
1400 Sat.,1:30 -2:50 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Non-Animal Jokes
1401 Sat.,1:30 -2:50 p.m. Start: 2/20/93
17
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: $57.20/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5000 Thur.,6:30-7:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
Advanced Beg. Kazate For 2 Age: 6-17
For those in the Karate for 2 program who
have the instructors permission to transfer
from beginning or who have earned the rank
of Orange belt, Purple belt, or higher. One
adult and one child (age 6-17) per registration.
Class limit is 32.
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5001 Thur., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start 1/21 /93
I<arate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifts of self-
esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others,
self-discipline and confidence.
Beginning Age: 6-17
Class limit is 30.
Age 6-8
Fee: $28.60/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5010 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Age 6-10
Fee: $28.60/il weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5011 Thur.,3:45-4:35p.m. Start:l/21/93
Age 6-8
Fee: $28.60/il weeks Site: Lions
5012 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Age 9-12
Fee: $28.60/il weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5013 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: l/16/93
Age 9-17
Fee: $28.60/11 weeks Site: Lions
5014 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
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 PURPLE
belt in this program. Class limit is 30.
Age 6-10
Fee: $42.90/11 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5020 Thur.,4:45-6:05p.m. Start:l/21/93
Age 9-17
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Site: Lions
5021 T/F, 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: l/19/93
Please accompany your
children infio the'buildings.
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: $57.20/11 weeks Site: Lions
5030 T/F, 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Age 9-12
Fee: $42.90/11 weeks Site: Lions
5031 Sat., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
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: $42.90/11 weeks Site: Lions
5040 Sat.,2:00-3:20p.m. Start:l/16/93
Karate — Intermediate Age: 9-17
Rank of BLUE, ADV. BLUE and GREEN belt
karate students. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $57.20/11 weeks Site: Lions
5050 T/F, 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Karate — Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the development of physical and
mental healtli. The American System of Karate
emphasizes katas, sparing, situational defense,
aerobic exercise, and different hand, foot and
body change techniques. Class lunit is 30.
Fee: $28.60/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5100 Thur.,7:30-8:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
Karate — Adv Beginning Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer from beginning or have
earned the rank of ORANGE, or PURI'LE belt
in this program. A white uniform is required.
Class limit is 30.
Fee: $52.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
Sll0 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start:l/20/93
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: $52.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5120 M/W,8:30-9:20p.m. Start:l/20/93
Karate — Goju Ryu
Class will consist of Uasic 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: ll&up
Class limit is 30.
Fee: �23.40/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5130 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: l/25/93
Advanced Level Age:11&up
Fee: $35.10/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5131 Mon., 7:00-8:20 p.in. Start: 1/25/93
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Instructor: Dynasty Gym
Dyno-Tots
A progressive and fun gymnastics program for
ages 2-5 years. A safe learning environment
allows for the development of body awareness,
coordination and social development through
gymnastic skills. Proof of age must be
presented at the first class for all Dyno-Tot
classes.
Tiunbling Teddys Age: 2
(formerly Tumbling Two's)
Parent must participate with child. Class limit
is 15.
Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Site: Lions
4000 Mon., 9:15-9:45 a.m. Start: 1/25/93
4001 Mon.,10:00-10:30 a.m. Start:l /25/93
4002 Mon., 11:40-12:10 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Fee: $13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions
4003 Tue., 10:15-10:45 a.m. Start: 1/19/93
4004 Wed., 9:00-9:30 a.m. Start: 1/20/93
Tumbling Teddys-Int. Age: 2
Must have written approval from their
instructor. Class limit is 15.
Fee: 13.75/11 weeks Site: Lions
4010 Wed.,10:40-11:10 a.m. Start: 1/20/93
4011 Tue.,12:00-12:30 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Acro-Tots - Beginning Age: 3-5
(formerly Tiny Tots)
Class limit is 15.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4020 Sat., 8:00-8:45 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
4021 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
4022 Sat.,10:00-10:45 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4023 Mon., 10:40-11:25 a.m. Start: 1/25/93
4024 Mon.,12:15-1:00 p.m. Start: l/25/93
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4025 Tue.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Start: 1/19/93
4026 Wed., 9:40-10:25 a.m. Start: 1/20/93
4027 Wed., 11:15-12 noon Start: 1/20/93
4028 Wed.,1:30-2:15 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
4029 Wed.,1:15-2:00 p.m. Start: l/20/93
Acro-Tots - Intermediate Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval from the
instructor to enroll in tlus class. L'unit is 15.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4030 Sat.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4031 Mon., 2:00-2:45 p.m. $tart: 1/25/93
Gymnastics
This is a progressive gymnastics program with
emphasis on flexibility, coordination, body
awareness, and strength. Completion of
requirements in each level will allow for
advancement.
Gym- Beginning Age: 6-14
Class limit is 30
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 6-9
4040 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4041 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Fee: $22.50/12 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 10-14
4042 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start:l/25/93
Gym - Intermediate Age: 9-16
Leotards aze required. Instructor's pernussion
required for entry. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
4050 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Gym Evaluations/Advancement
Open to the students enrolled in Beginning
and Intermediate levels. Completion of
evaluation is required for official
promotion. Registrarion will be taken the
day of evaluations. A$10.00 fee is due to
the instructor prior to that day. Date of
evaluations to be announced.
Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
This class includes basic dance movements and
skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will
notify students on first day oE class which
apparatus is needed. Approximate additional
cost is $2.00-$10.00. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4060 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: l/25/93
Acrobatics Age: 6-13
Gymnastic skills combined and choreographed
to create strength and balance moves with
partners. Previous gymnastics training is
suggested but not required.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
4070 Thur., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 1/21/93
Gymnastics Day Camp Age: 3-13
Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru
advanced levels. For boys and girls. New
gymnastics skills will be learned and old ones
will be perfected. Time allowed for supervised
open-workout, crafts and games. Bring a sack
lunch and drink. Camp limit is 30.
Fee: $12.50/1 day Site: Dynasty
Age: 3-5
4080 Mon.,10:00-12noon Date:l/18/93
4081 Mon.,10:00-12 noon Date: 2/15/93
Age: 6-13
4082 Mon., 8:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 1/18/93
4083 Mon., 8:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 2/15/93
Gymnastics Demo Age: 6-12
Students enrolled will have the opporiunity to
participate and perform for local community
events such as the Grape Harvest Festival and
the Holiday Craft Fair. Gymnastics experience
preferred. Class limit is 12.
Fee: $27.50/11 weeks Site: Dynasty
4090 Sat.,10:00 -10:50 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
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Inshuctor: Somis Gym
Apparatus Classes
Introductory skills with gymnastics apparatus
such as trampoline, vault, balance beam and
much more. Girls must wear leotards and
socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and
socks. Long hair must be secured..
Trampoline Fun Age: 3-10
Class lunit is 15.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
Age: 3-5
4100 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: l/16/93
4101 Tue.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/19/93
4102 Tue., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/19/93
Age: 6-10
4103 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
Jr. Gym Apparatus Age: 3-5
Emphasis is on fiu1, safety, and experience with
apparatus. Class limit is 10.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
4110 Tue., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start:l/19/93
4111 Thur., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: l/21/93
4112 Thur.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/21 /93
4113 Thur., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/21/93
4114 Sat., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Beginning Appazatus/Guls Age: 6-12
Class limit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
4120 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
4121 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
Beginning Apparatus/Boys Age: 6-12
Class limit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Somis Gym
4130 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 1/16/93
The Civic Center'is
open 7 a.�n -,6 p.an.
Monday through Thursday
Closed on Friday. '"
19
Do I Have to Give Up Me
to Be Loved By You? Age: Adult
Each of us has a strong inner need to move
toward pleasure and away from pain.
Sometimes however, that desire to get rid oE
pain can lead us to give up our true selves in
order to be accepted by others. In this
workshop, we will identify the forces that
motivate self-betrayal and provide ways to get
what we want without giving up ourselves in
relationships. Class limit is 80. Instructor:
Dennis L. Harris M.S., MFCC.
Fee: $45.00/1 day Site: Lions
6100 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 1/16/93
6101 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 2/27/93
Freeing The Child Within Age: Adult
Our initial view of the world is through the
eyes of a child, and that little child remains
with us throughout our entire lives. No matter
how outcvardly "grown up" we are, that inner
child remains. If the inner child was wounded,
neglected, abandoned, shamed, abused or
overly criticized, the child's pain, anger, and
grief lives on within us as "grown up". In this
workshop, we will determine the ways that
personal freedom and childhood experiences
have been either hindered or enhanced
throughout life. Class limit is S0. Instructor:
Dennis L. Harris M.S., MFCC.
Fee: $45.00/1 day Site: Lions
6120 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date:1/30/93
How to Build Loving and
Intimate Relationships Age: Adult
Do you really want more intnnacy and love in
your life? If you have love and intimacy in
your life, it can make up for a great many
things you lack. If you do not have love and
inHmacy, no matter what else there is, it is not
enough. Having more loving and intimate
relationslups requires discipline, concentraHon,
patience and knowledge. In this workshop we
will understand love and the many facets and
types of love. Class limit is 80. Instructor:
Dennis L. Harris M.S., MFCC.
Fee: $45.00/1 day Site: Lions
6110 Sat., 9:00-12 noon Date: 3/27/93
Color Logic & You Age:13&up
Are you concerned about skin care? Does your
skin look worse now than it did a year ago?
Does getting older concern you? Are you sure
you're getting the most out of your current
make-up? Do you have a drawer full of
cosmetics but are not sure how to use them or
if they're the right colors for you? Do you have
a closet full of clothes and nothing to wear? If
you answered yes to even one of the above,
this is the class for you. Learn how to pick the
colors that enhance your skin tone, hair color
and eyes. We will discuss proper skin hygiene
and make-up applications that enhance your
best features. 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. Instructor: Suzanne
Buquet.
Fee: $20.00/1 day Site: Lions
Age: 13-18
6030 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 1/23/93
Age: Adult
6031 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 1/30/93
6032 Tues., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: l/26/93
Nature and Family All ages
Come enjoy a family nature walk with us.
Class will consist of guided nahxre walks to 5
different plant zones identifying and
appreciating native plants and anunals. Walks
will be approximately 1 mile. One family (up
to 5 people) per registration. First class meets
at Lions Park. Inshuctor: Michael Green.
Fee: $30.00/family - 5 weeks Site: Lions
6070 Sun.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 1/17/93
6071 Sun.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 2/21/93
Creative Writing Age: 6
Discover your writing style. Master the
elements of writing a good story. Conquer the
art of composition, fiction & non-fiction. What
you learn here will show you how to write
creaHvely, whether you're writing a story or a
letter to mom. Writing must be type written.
Material fee is $3.50. Class limit is 12.
Instructor: Christie & Beth Rose.
Fee: $37.50/10 weeks Site: Lions
6060 Thur.,6:00-7:OOp.m. Start:l/21/93
Advanced Creative WriEing Age:16&up
Must have taken Creative Writing or has
permission from the instructor. Fiction only
course. This class covers: building "live"
characters through revealing action and
dialogue, creating action that works, writing
devices (flashbacks, turning points, etc) scene
building, creating suspense, and dramatic
endings. Writing assignments must be
typewritten. Materials fee is $15. Class Limit is
12. Insiructor: Christie & Beth Rose.
Fee: $39.50/12 weeks Site: Lions
6061 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Jokes, the Best Medicine Age: Adult
Don't you like to forget your problems or
responsibilities, and enjoy an evening of
carefree laughter every week? We will
entertain one another with jokes and laughs.
Through practice, we will learn how to tell
jokes, how to use jokes for a practical purpose,
and how to appreciate jokes. A$10 material fee
is due to the instructor (covers both
classes).Class limit 30. Instructor: Joy Y. Zhao.
Fee: $35.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
Part I - American Jokes
6050 Sat., 3:00-4:20 p.m. Start: l/16/93
Part II - International Jokes
6081 Sat., 3:00-4:20 p.m. Start: 2/20/93
Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adult
Workshop I (Photo Preservation)
Whether your cluld is 2 or 42, it's never too late
to preserve and share your family history
through family photos. Learn the importance
of organizing and preserving your photos.
Obtain creative tips such as cropping,
decorating, photo journaling, album page lay-
out ideas and more! Also ideal for travel
albums, weddings and portfolios. Students are
to bring some photos to class and will
complete one page for their album in class.
Options: A$30 start-up album may be
purchased from instructor. Class limit is 20.
Instructor: Carolyn McDow.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6040 Thur., 7:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 2/25/93
Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adult
Workshop II (Prerequisite: Workshop I)
Crop till you drop! By popular demand, this 3-
hour workshop is designed to help you catch
up and keep up on preserving your photos and
memorabilia. You have the advantage of the
"extras" such as photo cutters, stickers, die-
cuts, acid-free adhesives, wavy cutters and
more! Individualized help from the instructor
as well as great ideas from other participants.
Grab your photos and supplies and join in the
fun. Instructor will have supplies also available
for purchase. Instructor: Carolyn McDow.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6041 Sat.,10:00-1:00 p.m. Date: 3/20/93
20
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Seginning Dog Obedience Age: 15&up
Is your dog landscaping the yard for you?
Does your dog take you for a wallc? This class
is an introduction to basic obedience
techniques, as well as solving common
behavior problems. Using motivational
techniques and creative practice sessions,
handler and dog learn basic control for daily
use. Minunum age of handler: 15 years, dog: 4
mo. NO DOG FTRST CLASS (AT LIONS PARIC
COMMUNITY CENTER). Bring vaccination
history (LHLPP, Corona, Rabies). Instructor:
Linda Magallanes.
Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
6000 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Sign Language Age: 7&up
Learn the art of communication through sign
language. This class will introduce you to the
world of non-verbal communication. A$5
material fee is due to the instructor. Class limit
is 25. Instructor: Anna Cunerty.
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Site Neighbrhd Ctr
Beginning-
6020 Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
Intermediate-
6021 Wed., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
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Finger Spelling Age: 7&up
(for sign language)
Laugh uproariously as you improve your
finger-spelling! This class is designed to boost
your speed and increase your vocabulary, both
expressively and receptively. Join us in this
great opportunity to practice with other
students. Deaf guests will be invited. Class
lunit is 25. Instructor: Anna Cunerty
Fee: $10.00/8 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6010 Wed., 8:30-9:00 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
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Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a
new yard or refurbislung 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
6050 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Part II - Design
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
6051 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 2/10/93
Part III - Installation/Maintenance /Xeriscape
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lions
6052 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Date: 3/3/93
Beginning Guitar Age: 8&up
Learn the basic fizndamentals of guitar playing.
This class will teach you how to play chords
and read notes with a little music theory to
support it. Discover a talent you had in you all
along. Students must provide own guitar. Book
fee of $10 -$12 due to the instructor. Class limit
is 15. Instructor James Lowe
Fee: $35.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 8-12
6200 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start:l/25/93
Age:13 & up
6201 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Taking the Mystery Out of Music
Age: 8&up
No matter what instrument you play or how
long you've been at it, you will benefit by
taking this class. Learn more about rhythm,
pitch, scales, and chords. See how the theory of
music is not a mystery after all. Material fee of
$5 -$10. Class limit is 20. Instructor: James
Lowe
Fee: $35.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 8-12
6220 Mon., 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start:l/25/93
Age: 13 & up
6221 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Vocal Performance Workshop
Age: 8&up
A unique workshop designed to train the
aspiring vocal performer in improving their
stage presence, acquiring confidence,
overcoming nervous tension, establishing
rapport with an audience and unproving vocal
quality. Class limit is 10. Instructor: Luanne
Hunt.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
Age: 8-15
6230 Tue.,4:00-5:30p.m. Start:l/19/93
Age: 16 & up
6231 Wed., 8:00-9:30 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Perform at your Best Age: 16&up
For aspiring musicians, classical to rock. Reach
your full musical potential! Learn useful tips
and secrets of professional musicians. You'll
develop your senses, be more relaxed and
learn how to conquer stage fright. Enjoy
practicing and accomplish more, even with
limited time. Live performance opportunities
will be provided. Although designed for
musicians, this program is also usefLil for any
performer. Instructor: William Alpert.
Fee: $75.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
6250 Tue., 8:30-9:45 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
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Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4-10
Does your child love to sing? Have your child
experience the sheer joy of combining his or
her voice with others to create beautiful music.
Along with having fun, your child will learn
basic singing skills, the ability to follow a
conductor and many wonderful songs. Choral
singing enhances self image and the ability to
work as a group toward a common musical
goal. The choir will present a concert at the end
of the session. Fee includes an accompanist at
each meeting. Come let your child discover the
wonder of choral singing that can last a
lifetime! Instructor: Melanie Alpert.
Fee: $55.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
6240 Tue., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
21
Beginning Step Aerobics Age Adult
A"lower intensity" step workout for the
beginning step student. If you have never used
a step, or if you need a lower intensity
workout, then this class is for you. NOTE:
Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday of
each month. Steps are provided. Class limit is
25. Instructor: Sally Aragon.
Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
7000 Tues., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: l/19/93
Step Aerobics Age Adult
"Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training.
This unique "step on and step off" program
will provide a high intensity workout, even
though it is a low-impact class with reduced
stress on muscles and joints. Steps are
provided. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Sally
Aragon.
Fee: $33.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
7001 Wed., 7:00-7:50 pm. Start: 1/20/93
7002 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
7003 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 1/25/93
Advanced Step/
Body Sculpture Age: Adult
This class is designed for the advanced person
who would like a more challenging workout.
We will stazt with a 10 minute warm-up and 50
minute mixed aerobic/step workout. The
remainder of class will be on body sculpture.
We will concentrate on "isolation" of the
different muscle groups of the upper body.
Hand held weights are required. *Prerequisite
for this class is a least 2 sessions of step
aerobics. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Sally
Aragon.
Fee: $49.50/11 weeks Site: Lions
7004 Thur., 8:00-9:20 p.m. Start:l /21 /93
Aerobics Age: Adult
Condition your body and lift your spirits by
bouncing, bending and breathing to the beat.
Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required.
Class limit is 45. Instructor: Gayle Pupo.
Fee: $39.60/il weeks Site: Lions
7010 T/Th, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 1/19/93
Low Impact Aerobics Age:16&up
A co-ed aerobic workout without bouncing
and jogging involved with a regular aerobic
class, therefore reducing the stress on muscles
and joints. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are
required. Class limit is 45. Instructors: Judy
Semple/Gayle Pupo/Kelly Marvel.
Fee: $34.20/9 r/z weeks Site: Windrows Elem
7020 M/Th,6:30-7:20p.m. Start:l/21/93
Fee: $36.00/lOweeks Site: Lions
7021 M/W,6:00-6:50p.m. Start:l/20/93
Fee: $19.80/11 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
7022 Sat., 11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 1/16/93
Combo Aerobics Age: Adult
Low and high impact aerobic moves will be
inter-mixed to create a unique and extensive
workout. Class limit is 45. Instructor: Kelly
Marvel.
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
7030 M/W, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: l/20/93
Stretch & Tone Age: Adult
Get into shape in this non-aerobic exercise
class. Emphasis is on stretching and toning
major muscle groups, relaxation techniques,
and walking. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Kelly
Marvel.
Fee: $36.00/lOweeks Site: Lions
7040 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
Dancercise Workout Age: 14&up
A combination of low-impact aerobics and
aerobic dance. Lots of fun with the benefits of
toning and getting into shape. Class limit is 40.
Instructor: Kelly Marvel.
Fee: $39.60/11 weeks Site: Lions
7050 T/Th, 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start: l/19/93
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 for beginners
or intermediate levels. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Jan Ponchaud
Fee: $19.80/11 weeks Site: Lions
7060 Tues., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 1/19/93
Fee: $19.80/11 weeks Site: Lions
7061 Fri.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 1/22/93
Yoga Age: Adult
Emphasis is on relaxaHon, flexibility, and stress
reduction through stretching, strengthening,
toning and balance posture. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Vera Reagan
Fee: $27.90/11 weeks Site: Lions
7070 Wed., 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start: 1/20/93
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Cherobics Age: 7&up
Childrens aerobics dass. For boys and girls
an energetic physical movement mixed
with lots of fun music. This specialized
program is designed to introduce kids to
the world of dance, music, and fitness.
Parents aze also welcome to register. Class
limit is 30. Instructor: Kelly Marvel.
Fee: $18.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
7080 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: l/25/93
Fee: $22.00/11 weeks Site: Lions
7081 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: l/20/93
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CPR Age: 13&up
You owe it to yourself and those around you to
leam this vital life saving skill. Become familiar
with the technique of cardiopulmonary
resuscitation as taught by the American Heart
Association. Certification will be valid for a
period of 2 years. Class limit is 15. Instructor:
Rancho Cucamonga Fire ProtecHon District.
Fee: $16.00/2 days Site: Fire Station 774
8000 T/Th, 6:00-]0:00 p.m. Start: 7/26/93
8001 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 2/]6/93
F'ust-Aid Age:13&up
You owe it to yourself and those around you to
learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar
with various first-aid techniques. Certification
through E.M.P. America. Class limit is 15.
Inshvctor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection
District.
Fee: 535.00/2 days Site: Fire Station 174
SO10 T/Th, 6:00-]0:00 p.m. Start: 2/23/93
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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: Fire StaHon ] 74
8020 Thur., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 3/11 /93
CERT Program Age: Adult
Community Emergency Response Training Pragram
Don't be scared - be prepared! 'fhis "HANDS
ON TRAINING" will teach you hoti� to help
yourself, your family and those around you
after an earthquake or other emergency. Idea]
for individuals as well as groups. Some of the
topics covered are preparation, fire
suppression, search and rescue, disaster first
aid and psychology. For more information,
please call 989-1851, extension 2603. A supply
fee of $25 is payable at the first class.
Fee: $50.00/7 weeks
Site:Pines Mobile Home Park
8060 Mon., 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Start: Ol /] 7/93
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. Inshvctor: Dr. Eda�ard
Heard.
Fee: $35.00/I day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8030 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: l/26/93
8031 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: 3/2/93
8032 Tues., 6:30-7:45 p.m. Date: 3/30/93
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 limit is
20. Instructor: Dr. Edward Heard.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8033 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: ]/26/93
8034 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 3/2/93
8035 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 3/30/93
Girls/Women's Self Defense
Age: 8&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situaHons. Please bring paper and pen.
Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Class
limit is 30. Inslructor: Trad Am Karate.
Fee: $13.00/5 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8040 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m. Start:l /21 /93
Chinese Therapeutic Massage
Age: Adult
Learn some of the simple and effecHve secrets
of Tuina. Locate a pressure point in the hand
that helps headaches; relieve motion sickness
and nausea by pressing a point in the leg; use
the palms of your hands to quickly and easily
alleviate neck and shoulder tension caused by
stress; and much more. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Jan Ponchaud
Fee: $40.00/1 day Site: Lions
8050 Thur., 7:30-10:00 p.m. Date: l/28/93
�
1 Circle of Love
T'he theme for our Valentine's Day celebration
is "Circle of Love". Music and activities will set
the mood - but we need � to complete the
circle! Co sponsored by the V.I.P. Club.
Date: Thursday, February lith
Time: ]0:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
� r��
�
Lucky Clover
"Look over a four-leaf clover" �vitli us and have
fun celebrating St. Patrick's Day! Follow
tradition by wearing green and bringing your
luck to this lively event. Co-sponsored by the
V.I.P. Club.
Date: Thursday, March ]]th
Tme: 10:00 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
How are we doing?
We weleome your
input. After all, ser�vice
is what we're all
about. Give us your
ideas � suggestions.
989-1858
23
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and tours for all ages.
ReservaHons can be made by mail or in person
at the Lions Park Community Center located at
9l6] Base Line Road, in Rancho Cucamonga.
(Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) Payment by
check or cash must accompany your
reservaHon. All cancellaHons must be received
3 weeks prior to the departure date in order to
receive a full refund. Any cancellations
received within 3 weeks of the departure date
will only be refunded if an additional
passenger can take your place. For additional
information call 980-3145.
N07'E: All trips leave from and retum to the
Lions Park Community Center.
Now taking reservations for:
Rose Parade January 1
Start the year off right on a trip to the
magnificent Rose Parade in Pasadena. We'll be
viewing the parade from grandstand seats
located at 1040 E. Colorado Blvd. Trip fills
quickly, so sign up early! Cost is $60 per
person. Depart at 6 a.m. and return at l p.m.
Goldstrike January 9
Take a weekend trip to the Goldstrike Casino
in Jean, Nevada. Cost is $7.50 per person.
Depart at 7:30 a.m. and return at 9:30 p.m.
T.V. Taping/Farmer's Market
January 26
Lights... Camera... Action! Come with us to a
T.V. taping in Hollywood (show to be
announced). First we will travel to Farmer's
Market for lunch and shopping on your own.
Then we are off to the studio for the taping of
one of todays popular sit-coms. Cost $7 per
person. Depart at 12 noon and return at 9 p.m.
Movieland & Knotts for Lunch
Febroary 20
Experience the thrill of seeing hundreds of
your favorite stars all in wax, dressed in
glamorous costumes and set in scenes from
your favorite movies. We will stop first at
Movieland Wax Museum and then on to
Knotts for a saumpHous lunch at the chicken
dinner restaurant. Then you will be free to
sliop through Knotts' many specialty shops or
a visit to lndependence Hall beforn retuming
home. Cost is $35 per person (includes
admission to Movieland, lunch, tax and tip).
Depart at 9 a.m. and retum at 5 p.m.
Mystery Trip March 6
We're not telling wliere we will be taking you,
but its sure to be great fun. Lunch is included,
so be prepared for a wonderful day...
somewhere in Southern California! Cost is
$27.25 per person. Depart at 9 a.m. and return
at 5:30 p.m.
San Juan Capistrano/Irvine Ranch
March 20
Join us on this Early California Discovery tour.
Visit the Irvine Historical Museum where we
will take a brief tour, then we board our
motorcoach again for an in-depth guided tour
of the Irvine Ranch area. Next its on to San
Juan Capistrano for lunch (on your own) and a
visit to the "Jewel of the Missions" with its over
200 years of history. Cost is $22.25 per person.
Depart at 9 a.m. and return at 6 p.m.
Tijuana/SeaPort vllage Apri13
7'ravel with us across the border for a day of
bargain shopping in Mexico. The bus will take
us to RevoluNon Boulevard where we will start
our shopping spree. Next we will stop at
Seaport Village in San Diego with it's many
specialty shops and restaurants before
returning home. Cost is $22.50 per person.
Depart at 8 a.m. and retum at 8 p.m. I
Goldstrike Apri117
Our popular tumaround to Jean Nevada for 6
hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is
$7.50 per person. Depart at 7:30 a.m. and
return at 9:30 p.m.
�
InformaHon and Referral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual refercal program providing general
information and referrals on the following:
emergency food banks, a��ailable job training
and placement sources (all ages), senior health
care, senior housing, child care, learning
English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy
conservation, literacy, adoptions and foster
parenting, and various other forms of
assistance. For additional information on all
Human Services call 987-1618, or 989-7858, ext.
2105.
USDA Food Commodities
Surplus food commodities will be distributed
on the first Monday of each month to eligible
low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at
the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center.
Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and is on a first
come/first served basis. There is a homebound
program for physically disabled seniors. Proof
of residents and income is required. Call 987-
7618 for more informallon.
7'ax Counseling Service
Available to all residents who arn low-income
or senior citizens. This service is casponsored
by AARP, the Internal Revenue Service, and
the Rancho Cucamonga Community Services
Department. 77�e program will be offered only
during the tax season — February 2nd through
April 13th. Volunteers are needed, please call
Jirn Scott at 986-7775 or Emie Acevedo at 982-
5626.
Time: Tuesdays, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
By appointment only, ca11987-1618
Note: Must bring last year's federal and
state income tax retums, your new tax forms,
and all income statements for ]992.
Renters Credit
Offered by the State Franchise Tax Board,
available to anyone �vho rented in California
for at least six months in 7992. If you file a state
income tax return, you do not ha��e to file a
separate form for renter's credit. Call 987-]618
for further informaHon.
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinations and immunizaHons for
infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal fee.
Note: By appointment only, call 391-7547
ImmunizaHon Clinic
ImmunizaHons for children ages 2 months thru
l8 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.
Site: Neighborhood Center
Your 1993 Spring
Grapevine is scheduled to
be mailed during the week
o f March 15th.
I
24
The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center at 979] Arrow Route and are (ree of charge unless specified. For detailed informaHon on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services,
pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, (rom the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. AddiHonal
information can also be obtained by calling 980-2634.
Activities
Billiuds
Mon., -Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. -11 a.m.
Sun., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Mamed Couples Billiards
Wed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday Suppers
First Sunday each month
l2 noon - Potluck
Buthday Celebrations
Last Friday each month
ll:l5 a.m.
Games and Puzzles
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Senior Library
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Sun., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
V.I.P. Club
Thurs., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
$5.00 annual membership fee
Bingo
7�hurs.,10:45-3:30 p.m.
Canasta
Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Pinochle Tournaments
Fri., 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., 7 p.m. - 3 p.m.
(first Sunday of month only)
e,� 4 ': J
r
:
Beg./Int. Bridge
Fri., 7 p.m. - l0 p.m.
Intermediate Bridge
7'hurs., 12 noon - 3 p.m.
Advanced Bridge
7liurs.,12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Fri., 7 p.m. - l0 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.
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
Tues., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Classes
Energize By Exercise
Certified instructor. Monthly fee.
Register at RCNC.
M/W/F, 9 a.m. - ]0 a.m.
Joint Efforts Arthritic Class •
Arthritis Foundation certified
instructor. Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult EducaHon.
Tues., 10 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Crafty, Seniors
Craft activities.
Tues., 9 am. -]1 a.m.
Oil Painting
Class is Co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult Education. Students need
not be seniors.
Mon., ] 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Needle Point Class
1 ntermediate/Advanced
InstrucHon
Fri., ]2:30 - 2:30 p.m.
1 �. _.._1
55/Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course
developed by the American
Association of Retired Persons
(AARP).
Insurance discount certificate
available upon compleHon.
Classes are held ]2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
and are limited to 30 persons.
$8.00 per person. Make checks
payable to AARP (no cash).
Dates: January ]2th & 13th
February 9th & lOth
March 16th & 17th
Services
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 informaHon call 987-19]].
Mon. - Fri., ]1:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
$7.50 per meal/$7.75 per home
delivered meal.
f
�
I ���t
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
Second Tuesday each month.
9 a.m. -12 noon
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons
60 years of age and older.
Provided by Inland Counties
Legal Services.
By appt. only, call 980-0982
Golden State Senior
Discount Card/D'uectory
Discount purchasing card
available for persons 60 and over.
51.00
Blood Pressure Screening
Call 980-2634 for dates and rimes.
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, call 920-9906
Dial-A-Ride Gold
Transportation for the
handicapped and seniors (60 and
over). Fee is 75 cents per zone.
Service available Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Ca11948-3444 for information.
Phone Alert League (P.A.L.)
Receive a reassuring phone call
on a daily basis.
Home Visitations
Weekly visits from a senior
volunteer.
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tues., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Western San Bernardino County
Bar Associations, 10722 Arrow
Route, Suite 214.
Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980
for appointment.
Medicaze Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program provides
informaHon and assistance.
Second and fourth Mon. each
month, by appt. only, call 987-
76]8.
Agewise Peer Counseling
For further information, call the
San Bernardino County
Department of Mental Health at
356-3820 or 1-800-451-5633.
Senior Dances
Ballroom dances held the lst and 3rd Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m.
Co-sponsored Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan, City of
Rancho Cucamonga, and the Senior V.I.P. Club. Malcolm
Longnecker and the "Desert Airs" will entertain you with
music from the Lawrence Welk era.
� �
� �����.
�. �'-��t '11
�y �-��
25
Class Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Activity # Student's Last Name First ' Age Class Title Fee" Alt. Choices
. ,
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
City* State � Zip Code
'� Non-Resid'ents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class. .
3 I, the undersigned participant or parent or guardian of a parHcipant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) named herein to participate in the
aforementioned activ�hes and further agree to indemnify and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamon�a, its agents and employees hom all
harm, accidents, personal injury or property damage which may be suffered by the aforemenHoned indiv�dual(s), arising out of, or in any way
connected with, parHcipation �n and travel to and from this achvity. ParticiPants permit the taking of photographs of themselves by the City of
' Rancho Cucamonga dunng mcreaHon classes to be used at the City s discrehon.
Signature � Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑ �
❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cut on dotted line before mailing — _ _ _ _ _ — — _ _ — — _ — _ _ _ — _ _ _ _
1 Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Tide Fee" Alt. Choices
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address � � Daytime Phone
City* � State Zip Code
'� Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class.
3 I, the undersigned parNdpant or parent or guardian of a participant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) named herein to participate in the
aforemenHoned acNv�hes and further agree to indemnify and fiold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamon�a, its agents and employees from all
harm, accidents, personal injury or Property damage which may be suffered by the aforementioned individual(s), arising out oT, or in any way
connected with, parHapaHon in and travel to and from Uvs achvity. ParHcipants permit the taking of photographs of themselves by the City of
Rancho Cucamonga dunng recreation classes to be used at the City s discrehon.
Signature Date
As Aarent ❑ Guardian ❑ ParHcipant ❑
aYes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
NOTE: • RegistraHon forms must be filled out COMPLETELY. .
• Send a SEPARATE check or money order for EACH activity, payable to "The City of Rancho Cucamonga".
• Non-Resident fee of $5.00 applies to unincorporated county areas and other cities.
'. • Individuals wishing to be placed in the same class should mail their registTation forms together in the same envelope.
� • Mail to: Winter Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
26
Activity Registration Information
Registration — December 28th - January 15
:ail-in
• Send in your registration forms as early as possible.
• Mail will be processed beginning December 28, 1992
• All registrations received before December 28th will be
processed with the December 28th mail.(No priority
given for postmark date.)
��
• Mail to:
Winter Registration
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
rop Box
• A drop box is available inside
the Community Services
Department, 10500 Civic Center
Drive.
• You may use the drop box
Monday - Thursday anytime
between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 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 Cuca�nonga").
• Call our office at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for all 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�] 0.00 service charge on checks returned from
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beginning January 4th,
a noit-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class.
• Classes will not meet on January 18th & February 15th.
I KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
1 K.
1 M.
Bear Gulch Park/School
8355Bear Gulch Place
Beryl I'ark East/West
6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St.
Church Street Park
10790 Church St.
Coyote Canyon Park
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy easerr
Cucamonga/Deinens Trail Rest
No. from Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd.
Heritage Community Park F°°m'°
5546 Beryl Street
Hermosa Park ar�ow
6787 Hermosa Ave.
Lions Park/Community Ctr.
9l6] 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
Victoria Groves Park/School
10950 Emerson
Windrows Park
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
Rancho Cucamonga City Hall
]0500 Civic Center Drive
Milliken Park
7699 Milliken Ave.
Alta Loma Fligh School
8880 Base Line Road
Q. Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
R. Dynasty Gym
8656 Utica Avenue
S. Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
T. Somis Gym
9634 Hermosa Ave.
U. Artists Hang Out
9087 Arrow Route, Suite ]00
W.
X.
Y.
Z.
ii4ai nenyon Way
Vintage Park
11745 Victoria Park Ln.
West Greenway Park
7756 Meadowcrest Ct.
Dona Merced School
10333 Palo Alto
Fire Station #174
11239]ersey
Ontario Nat'1 Golf
2525 Riverside Dr.
2%
City Direc#ory
City Council
DennisL. Stout ........................................................................Mayor
William J. Alexander ...............................................Mayor Pro-7'em
Charles J. Buquet I1 .................................................Councilmember
Diane Williams ........................................................Councilmember
Pamela J. Wright .....................................................Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
DebraAdams .....................................................................City Clerk
James C. Frost .............................................................City Treasurer
Planning Commission
[arry McNiel .............................................................................Chair
Suzanne Chitiea ................................................................Vice-Chair
John Melcher ..............................................................Commissioner
Peter Tolsto . Commissioner
y ................................................... ...........
Wendy Vallette ...........................................................Commissioner
Park and Recreation Commission
Mark Whitehead .......................................................................Chair
Molly Mitchell ..................................................................Vice-Chair
Bruce Ann Hahn ........................................................Commissioner
Pamela Henry ............................................................Commissioner
Ann D. Punter ............................................................Commissioner
Historic Preservation Commission
MarshaBanks ............................................................................Chair
Alan Haskvitz ...................................................................Vice-Chair
Melicent Arner ...........................................................Commissioner
Eugene Billings ..........................................................Commissioner
Ada Cooper ................................................................Commissioner
Bob Schmidt ...............................................................Commissioner
Anne L. Tessier ..........................................................Commissioner
Public Safety Commission
George Yankovich .....................................................................Chair
DanGlass ...........................................................................Vice-Chair
Pete Amodt ................................................................Commissioner
James Curatalo ...........................................................Commissioner
Wayne Ketaily ............................................................Commissioner
Eric Sieber ...................................................................Commissioner
Elvira West .................................................................Commissioner
Environmental Management Commission
]ohn Dunlap ...............................................................................Chair
Dr. ). Michael Lee .............................................................�ce-Chair
Steve Barras ............................................................... Commissioner
Leslie Ri ............. Commissioner
.
.............. ...................................
Jack Williams ..............................................................Commissioner
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
GuyBeyersdorf .........................................................................Chair
John Mannerino ................................................................Vice-Chair
Jeanne Lochart ..................................................Secretary/Treasurer
Robert Dutton .............................................................Boardmember
Frances Howdyshell ..................................................Boardmember
Betty McNay... ..........................................................Boardmember
Paula Zadick ...............................................................Boardmember
Staff
JackLam ......................................................... .............City Manager
Linda D. Daniels ...........................................Deputy City Manager
Jerry B. Fulwood ...........................................Deputy City Manager
Robert Dominguez ....................AdministraNve Serv�ces D�rector
Rick Gomez ............................Community Development Director
Wm. Joe O'Neil .................................................... ..City En�ineer
Jerry B. Fulwood ...............Interim Community Services Director
Jerry Grant ..............................................................Building Official
BradBuller ......................................... ...........................City Planner
Marti Higgins ..............................Disaster PreParedness Manager
Bruce Zeiner ......................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael .........................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire Protection Ilistnct
Editorial Staff
Nettie Nielsen ...............................................Recreallon Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ......................................Community Services Tech
The Gnpevine is published quarterly by the Gty of Rancho Cunmonga to
provide its residents a report of City activifies and recreation schedule.
t Your Service . . .
City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 ...............................
Mayor/City Council/
City Mana$er/City Clerk ....................................
Planning D�vis�on/I-lome Improvement Progra
En� neenng Drv�sion ................................................
But7ding and Safety Division ...................................
Community Services Department ...........................
SportsDiv�sion ...........................................................
Youth Programs Division .........................................
..........989-] 85]
......989-1851
m.........989-]86]
..........989-1862
..........989-] 863
..........989-1858
..........944-6950
..........944-6950
Community Centers
Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road, 41730 ................................................980-3745
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
9791 Arrow Route, 91736 ....................................................980-2634
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce .
8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 .................................987-]Ol2
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library
919] Base Line Road, 91730 ................................................987-3107
Utilities
—Electric
Southern Califomia Edison ...............................................986-586]
—Gas
Southern California Gas ..........................................1-800-443-3466
—Refuse
RanchoDisposal ..................................................................987-3717
Westem Waste Industries ...................................................591-1714
Yukon Disposal ....................................................................987-2410
—Water
Chino Basin Municipal Water District .............................987-1712
Cucamonga County Water District ..................................987-2591
CountY Animal Control
Licen s i n g ...............................................................................391-7530
Requests for Service ..................................................]-800-472-5609
Cable TV
DCA Cablevision
9155 Archibald, Suite H, 91730
Simmons Cable TV
9524 l9th Street, 91701 ..............
......................987-2225
...................987-7] 22
School District
Alta Loma School District
9350 Base Line Road, 9170] ................................................987-0766
Central School District
]0601 Church Street, Suite 112, 9]730 ...............................989-854]
Cucamon&a School District
8776 Arc}ubald Avenue. 91730 ...........................................987-8942
Eti�vanda School District
5959 East Avenue, 91739 .....................................................899-2451
Chaffey Joint Union High School District
2ll West 5th Street, Ontario, CA 91764 .............................988-8511
Emergency Broadcasting System Stations
KHTX— (97.5 FM) ..............................................................825-5555
KOLA— (99.9 FM) ..............................................................684-9992
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Deparhnent
10510 Civic Center Dr�ve, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only ...............................................................9-1-1
Police Services (non-emergency) .......................................941-1488
Business/Crime PrevenHon/InvesrigaHons ....................989-6611
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701
Emergency CallsOnly ...............................................................9-1-1
Business Calls .......................................................................987-2535
Fire Safet� Division
10500 Civ�c Center Drive ....................................................987-6405
Bulk-Ratc
US. Postagc
POSTAL PATRON' Dated Material Please Rush raro
Permit No. 22
Cuamonga, Califomia
• CAR-RT-PRE
i