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Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Winter 1997, � � ko� � �r�'k i�+ � ��i 7�,�- � � t �y,� �., �Yt � . " , } d � ° ; ,; � 7�x :, �� . . i;; � � ` �, ` ,c� . `.t +2 � ",�r��Wry i" � JFil% -_ / . - V ' .. } ..:... — _ . . � , � �� \� _ '' �/ �'`' (.i� £� �� (..�`J c./ c� ~� _ , ,. � . � �� : � _ �' � ��-� � �_, � � � � , ��, ,_� , �; , ;`- , ' . . � � _� :� P,, , ' CITY OF �ANCHO ;CU;CAMONGA WINTE� �997 . , K � � _,. _ �;: _ . �, h , , �� . _ — ir 1:f �V P V '� � �� , � � , � � � �� .: , � �,, 1. � � � , , � �� .. . _+ � .. �, -:.. . , I , ' . . . : k � � � ` � ' _ 1 � � � %� : �� .. �LI4'il L1�L"i:� � � � � � � � � �� :� . � � ' � �i.-'�'�' � � � . , � �� ;, ' � � � �' n1� //� �/�� --� ��\ � � /"S O� .. ��.\�r 1 ^ \ \/ // : � _ w � . ..: , , . �,.,� - - . . , �,.- � , _� � � ; ��.. �� , � , 1 � � � .. � � � : . , � � � {f F � �f r� � '; � , . , r �► _ �,�, , ; � ' 1'I�LL� � .� �.. �\ , ` , „ , ; ;` \` N �' > � � ) `! � y � , � __� 1� Y - , y ,, _ 1 J � ( . .: � . �.. � , �.. � > . . ,� �1 � ... _ . `� � . ,` f� F: � Y., � . � S, �i�/l:�;i(1��il=v .� .. � . ,� . .... :,,. ��. o � O �� _ , . 1 O � , n� ��`. ' . � I q . s. � y r.-.rsx � __" 1 G O i��.. . ��..,` '� , I h � � :, � / i � ' :'�. � � � . .. . . ' � . . � . Pa ,� T p ,e , ` ,.dt e . .. ... � . . _ � � l?11�11'%iLT l?I�G� ,, � , %��,�� , „,' _ _ �� n n �� , o ec .. .� , � �_ . , ��.�� r i r r ou_ : a . .� � , � �_,.a � . � Y � A �' • � � r _�� Y.' �_ ��:� � � � � � �� ' � � � . . � . ANIMAL CARE FACILI�TY NOW OPEN Adopt a Pet or Get Involved as a Volunteer A�o��G � P��r IS EASY f you're looking for a lost pet, or maybe a new member of the family (four legged of course), the Rancho Cucamonga Animal Care Facility is now open. The Animal Care Facility is a convenient place to find a dog or cat for your family. Unfortunately, dogs and cats are brought in everyday and are in need of loving homes. Adopting a pet from the Animal Care Facility is easy and affordable. The helpful staff and volunteers will assist you in finding just the right dog or cat to match you and your fami- ly. Not only can you take time to find the right pefibut you can get to know them a little better in one of our adoption rooms. These rooms allow you the opportunity to get a"feel" for their personality. If you would like to adopt a pet or would just like some more information, stop by or call us at 466-PETS (7387). � ! �NIMAL CARE FACILITY 11780 Arrow Route (next to the Epicenter at the Adult Sports Complex) Open Tuesdays through Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m � ANIIVIAL LOVERS WANTED �he goal of our new Animal Care Facility is to adopt out as many animals as possible. We cari t accomplish that goal without your help. The Animal Care Facility needs volunteers to help work with animals, visitors, special projects and educational programs. If you are interested in helping us obtain our goal, or if you are interested in helping the many dogs and cats that pass through the Animal Care Facility, please consider giving some of your time as a volunteer. All volunteers will receive training and go through an orientation program. ��LiJN'I'EEIZ Adoption Counselor Kennel Kleaner help maintain a clean environment Groorner Manners Teacher teach basic skills £� good pet habits Exerciser and Socializer help pets to get some fresh air and learn to be around people �P�OIZT'�Jl�TITIES Shelter Greeter answer questions and welcome new visitors Lost and Found Guide use detective skills to match newspaper lost ads and shelter reports Tour Guide Phone Resource Specialist Mobile Pet Adoption Day help get pets to stores or community events and answer questions about adoptions �;; c; � , C If you are interested, call the Animal Care Facility or the City's Volunteer Coordinator at 477-2700 ext. 2006. �— ., ,,� �- � � e �, � �„ �� t.� _��. � �'�`� � � ; � .�-. ' ` � � � �� 2 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 � �:-� �- • `r;a .r�. �� ra� e�v ices �� ADVENTURES IN READING t��vey��l�ti � �e�� CHILDREN�S STORY TIME PROGRAM Registration is required for Wednesday and Saturday storytimes �� — � � Thursdays at 4:00 pm No reservations required BE THE REASON SOMEONE CAN READ: Help someone connect to the world of words here are many reasons why there are adults who can't read - you can be the reason someone can! The West End Literacy League, a partnership between the Upland and Rancho Cucamonga Public Libraries, needs vol- unteer tutors to work with adults to improve their reading and writing skills. Tutor Orientations are offered monthly to provide potential volunteers the opportunity to learn about the literacy pro- gram. Subsequent Tutor Training Workshops are offered on a bi-monthly basis. After successful completion of the Tutor Orientation and Tutor Training Workshops volunteers are matched with an adult learner to meet on a one-to-one basis twice a week for an hour to an hour-and-a-half. You could be the reason someone can read! For more infor- mation call the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Literacy Office at (909) 948-9900 ext. 5009. Connect to a more exciting future. Check out your Rancho Cucamonga Public Library! SENIORS AND CYBERSPACE 'Wondering what the fuss� over the in formation superhighway is all about? Computer resources available at the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library A workshop geared to Seniors Saturday, February 15 10 am to noon TOPICS: HEALTH REFERENCE CENTER Connect at the library or at home Health Reference Center is a new database which offers important health and medical information through full text journal articles, articles from medical refer- ence books and pamphlet publications. Promoting wellness and prevention as � well as treatment, this valuable resource to pre- Available Internet and Resources Our newest resource: The Health Reference Center To register call (909) 948-9900, ext. 5040. serve the health of your family is available C free at the Library, or as part of the $35 per year subscription to the on-line services for families with a computer and modem connection at home. LARGE PRINT BOOKS AND MORE! The Library continues to high- light large print books (over 1,000 titles) but, did you know we also have a large print termi- nal? Avaffable on the first floor, the terminal is capable of enlarg- ing print size to conform to the comfort of the visually chal- lenged client. In addition, the terminal is capable of reading what appears on the screen. Staff is happy to assist patrons � in the use of the equip- ment. For more information, call (909) 948-9900, extension 5022. P��¢ - A.� 3 - S Wednesdays at 10 & 11 am Fridays at 2 p.m. and �� Saturdays at 11 a.m. . .._ ._. . . ---- . - -- . . _ _ _ -- _ . _ . The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 '3 „,; =.;�` o ,� r �3 �� `�/ �� ;- _ :._ __ _ _. �� CONNECT AT THE LIBRARY: Cyberspace is your connection to the world KIDS CONNECT C THE LIBRARY The theme of the National Library Association for 1997's National Library Week Celebration is "Kids Connect � the Library-� � Whether it be through borroiving books to finish that English �' � theme, afterschool network- ing with hiends on a group project, asking staff to help on discovering job � �- �options for career day or p' writing a diary entry as a 16th century hat-maker, using computers to complete a term paper — or borrowing great ��• �� recent release videos to kick- � i o� back on a weekend, Kids � Connect � the Library. = JUST FOR OUR YOUNG SCHOLARS The Children's Room offers a � Q small LAN for youngsters, featuring special educational ^ E "fun” and educational programs � � just for them. From an on-line encyclopedia to Dr. Suess's ABC's, your child can learn computer skills while enjoying the game-like atmosphere these colorful software programs provide. Monday Tuesday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday � CONNECT THROUGH OUR HOME PAGE �f you have access to the World Wide Web on the Internet, you can find great sites everywhere in �� Cyberspace, just by dialing into the <�: ��r � Library's Home Page Q -`;"�� http:/ /www.rcpl.lib.ca.us/. Click l ;� �on the Virtual Reference Desk. From ��,-.. y,,, �cthere, you can link to limitless cyber ►�r L locations. BUSINESS CONNECTIONS �� tia ��' � �ti� Impress the boss with the business informa- y,5� tion you can find through American �,��' Business Disc. This CD-ROM creates `' custom made mailing lists, geared to � your company's needs. Download the information to your own floppy disc, or print out the mailing list. Or generate a list of companies that offer the product you need, through the Thomas Register found on the LAN. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Looking for a new. direction in life? "Discovering Careers and Jobs" can help you change gears and change jobs. This tool provides skilled professionals with information to help make an intelligent job change, reflecting skills you have spent years developing. � -xti.�••-�" �` ��=.: asE - W1T i lM:1M Y5f ' RANCHO CUCAMONGA CIT'Y VISA CARD Good for You! Good for Rancho Cucamonga! ,NCHO CUCAMONGA PUBLIC L,IBRARY 7368 Archibald Avenue (909) 948-9900 LIBRARY HouRs 12 noon - 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 12 noon - 6 p.m. 10 a.m. - S p.m. I p.m. - S p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • For the first time, you are avle to select and use a credit card that will not orzly savey au money but provide revenue for the Ra�tclro Cucanroriga Pufilic Library 7.20% Fixed Introductory APR No Annual Fee In the crowds of credit card offers, this card truly stands out! The Library will receive $ I for each credit card application approved and a 30% interchange income from credit card usage? Stop by and pick up an application at the Civic Center, Lions Park Community Center, Senior Center or the Library The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 �:;lC'� ' °%��' • . �� ra� e�v ices ; _ _ _ __ �� THE LIBRARY TELETH4N: Making the Ultimate Connection escheduled to coincide with National Library Week for spring of 1997, the Library Telethon celebrates KIDS Z'HE L,IBRARY Z'ELETHON CONNECT Q THE LIBRARY. The Telethon offers fun and March 21 st and 22nd, 1997 challenging opportunities for KIDS! Whether you're a parent Marks Cablevision with kids, a classroom teacher, a day care coordinator or a dance A volunteer managed event designed to raise funds to school owner, consider these opportunities to showcase our open a Technology Center on the 2nd floor of the kids, to build poise and presence, and to just HAVE FUN!! Rancho Cucamongu Public Li6rary. AMATEUR TALENT SHOW ART CONTEST � . Singers, dancers, The Donor Wall Contest invites � �� magicians, comedi- artists of all ages to compete in a ans...try out for the design contest to create the donor first Library wall artwork that will dec- T e I e t h o n. � ,;� orate the entryway Applications are �i � ; of the library. A now available. A sav- '� $500 award will be ings bond of $100 to be award- presented if a design is ed in each category. This is the oppor- .� selected from among , tunity to make your child a star! .' the entries! VIDEO CONTEST Star on Rancho's own Funniest Videos..Strictly for Kids! Showcase budding director's talents in your child by submitting your own video for broadcast on the Telethon. These videos can be live action or ani- O mation or any mix your � creative child (or class- room!) comes up with. H E R E W E PARDON OUR DUST We're expanding to serve you better GRow December is traditionally our slowest month, in terms of serving YOU, so we will be experiencing some growing pains as we schedule construction work throughout the Library during this time. We are working on three projects: • Literacy center project to bring three new quiet study spaces to the library • Shelving expansion project to allow us to grow and enlarge our collections in the adult and children areas • Construction in the parking lot to install a sewer line for the neighboring Senior Housing Project. GROWING COLLECTIONS • Fiction, Biography, Talking Books and Non Fiction collec- tions on the first floor are expanding. • Non-Fiction titles have been added in the Childrens' Room on the second floor. A G A I N� GRANT FUNDS THREE STUDY ROOMS: Completion Scheduled for December To provide for the growing needs of student/tutor lit- eracy teams, we were awarded a Housing and Urban Development Grant (HUD) to create a Literacy Office con- nected to three study rooms on the second floor of the Library. There will be three rooms, two rooms to accom- modate one-on-one teams and a third larger room avail- able for group use. When available for use, these rooms may be scheduled up to one week in advance by our literacy teams through the Literacy Coordinator, Lori �. Hopkins. , � �� Following their completion, these quiet study rooms will also be available for the public on a first come first serve basis any time they are not in use by literacy tutors. Sign ups will be available from staff on the sec ond floor. ,.. _.... - ------- _ _ ------ - - - _ .- ---- ---- ---- -- - _ . - - --------- ----- ---- ------- -- - - -- -- -- ---- --- ----- - --- ------ - . ._.._..... - --. . . . . .. 5 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • Th,e Grapevine • Winter 1997 ' �� • . � :., : ;, �1�'��` 91a e � �� v SUCCESSFUL NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH TEAMS A message from your police department The City of Rancho Cucamonga has over 300 Neighborhood Watch groups. Successful groups have people o who are not afraid to get involved by picking up the phone and reporting any suspicious crime or activity they see. They're not afraid of retribution - even though that may happen. Their main concern and long-term goal is to get crime out of their neighborhood and ultimately, out of their city. To see that happen, they are out in their neigh- borhood, in their front yards, on the streets and side- walks being aware. By doing so, they let the crooks know that someone is watching and will call the sher- iff. PARAMEDIC�PROGiZ�AM: � Partnership Saves Money and Lives etween July lst and September 30th the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District's Paramedic pro- gram responded to 1013 emergency medical calls representing over 55% of all calls for the District during the three month study period. 405 of the calls for emergency medical service were for basic life support services. 608 required advanced life support services which can only be provided by a qualified paramedic. The paramedic program is a cooperative partnership between the Fire District and MedTrans ambulance services. Working together the two agencies have been able to cut response times in half to just under five minutes, and provide quick, efficient pre- hospital treatment. I 1013 0 ,,,; SS2 � A V � _ y � � ,zs � � V �' � 165 � � � M a 101 � � �.o � � � d L ` 6I � � ._ o � � ... o .� a a S The City o/'Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Watch groups have quarterly meetings and get to know their neighbors. They have block parties and talk about improving their neighborhood. They select special projects to work on such as earthquake preparedness, chil- dren's programs, improving visibility of house numbers and lighHng, and improving the appearance of their neighborhood by weed and vehicle abate- ment. � It's neighbors taking care �' TAKE A BITE OUT OF of neighbors - being extra `� ,� eyes and ears for the police o that makes Neighborhood ° Watch work! O DISASTER DRILL OPE�1S EOC Rancho Cucamonga's Disaster Preparedness Division has been very busy! In addition to updating and revising Rancho Cucamonga's Multi-Hazard Function Disaster Plan, the Division coordinated Rancho Cucamonga's participation in a county-wide drill held on October 3,1996. Approximately 80 agencies took part in the four hour exercise. Rancho Cucamonga's Emergency Operations Center (EOC) was activated after a mock 8.3 earthquake shook the region. City departments began to assess damage, respond to emergencies arid check on Rancho Cucamonga's schools. Every department was involved in the drill's activities which included: record keeping, firefighting, mock evacuations, and attending to injured children at the schools. It was important that everyone know their role and perform well for this drill. The Disaster Preparedness Division will use the information gath- ered during the drill to update the City's Multi-Hazard Function Disaster Plan. This ensures that City Hall will be ready if and when "the big one" hits. RANCHO CUCAMONGA DISAS'I'ER DRILL PARTICIPANTS: Etiwanda School District Chaffey Joint Union Cucamonga School District High School District Central School District Alta Loma Red Cross School District R.A.C.E.S. City of Rancho Cucamonga Horizons Acute Care Hospital Rancho Cucamonga Cucamonga County Water DistricE Police Department MedTrans Rancho Cucamonga Fire District l- The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 �❑ �,r� ,'�� ^ �T � � �-� § - � �� " �� , �� ; I�I�IZAIZY O��EIZS ��ENS GIZEAT IZESOUI�CES or that English term paper, try our CD-ROM LAN. It's loaded with great software programs to support school, careers and business. Programs available on the LAN include: "Monarch Notes", a tool that provides insights and information on hun- �_� � dreds of classic works of literature, ancient through modern times; and "Contemporary Authors" a tool to research hundreds of modern writing greats. � For Career Day, surf "Discovering Careers and Jobs" on the LAN. It offers full text articles related to career field choices, and gives salaries, job conditions — and even research on the current market! � rofessional librarians are on hand to help - wade through our growing book and ref- erence collection. With over 100,000 � (� books to choose from, each student is sure to - ` find help on even the most challenging pro- ject. j� '' Now, your "A" student can use the public access �� computers at the Library! For only $2 an hour, computers with Word Perfect and Word, as well as a host of other programs, are available to give that term paper just the look needed to earn that top y grade. EXPLORING THE FIRE SERVICE: Opportunities for Teens he Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District's new Fire Explorer Post gives community teenagers the opportunity to gain meaningful experience by becoming a fire explorer. The Fire Explorer Post is part of the Boy Scouts of America Explorer Program. It is designed to give young men and women ages 14 to 21 the opportunity to learn about the career options available in the fire service. Explorers receive both classroom instruction and hands-on training. Once an explorer can demonstrate that they pos- sess the necessary skills and meet the qualifications they can join our firefighters on ride alongs to observe actual emergency calls. The District has worked closely with high school personnel to make sure that interested students would know about the new program. Approximately 200 people attended two informational meetings held by the District in September. The Post will start up with approximately 20 Explorers. A recruitment to fill any available vacant positions will begin in February or March of 1997. Qualified teens will be placed on an active waiting list. Additional information on this recruitment will be in the spring edition of The Call 477-2770 for more information �-----------------------------� i i i i � c�� Ess � , �� c— A �.� � ��.�x � jCaie i�� j il ��.•2� �OiL '�f�'L !�. I e � r�5� 14 - 1� ; I � � ; Friday, December 27, 1996 ; ; Friday, January 24, 1997 ; I I � Lions Park Community Center i i i � 9:00 p.m. - 12 midnight � ;$5.00 cover charge includes one beverage e i Tickets sold at the door i � I � There's a new place to hang out with your friends � iafter the game or friday night movie! � 1 1 � Cafe Xpress features flavored coffees, soft drinks, teas and a variety � � of desserts. Socialize and enjoy intermittent entertainment, � � all provided by teens or young adults. i ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL � � 477-2760 �297 a � , � Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Xpressions of Youth � �_-__m___�-__�________________J ; . • ,.: % The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 r �� t? � , ': �#� �� - , / / �� a�' � ::� :� • �; Tree Registry allows you to donate a tree in the rrcemory o f a loved one he City of Rancho Cucamonga's Tree Registry Program was established in 1990. This public/private venture pro- vides a way for residents to donate trees to the City for the replacement of a specific tree or trees within a chosen park. Available tree sites for each park is coordinat- ed by the City Manager's Office and Corporation Yard. It includes a blueprint locating each vacant planting site and an index which can be cross referenced to deter- mine the designated tree species for each site. A resident may choose a planting site in one of the Cit�s parks with the understanding that the tree species has previously been des- ignated by City Council Policy when the park was built. Donors are advised when the A plaque with individual "tags" is perma- nently displayed at the Civic Center which recognizes participating individuals and/or organizations. A record book containing spe- cial comments from the donors is also main- tained for historical purposes at the Civic Center. The fee for each donation is $45 and will pay for the tree planting materials as well as costs to keep the plaque and memori- al book in perpetuity. For additional information regarding the Tree Registry Program, please contact the City Manager's Office at (909) 477-2700 extension 2007. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA TREE REGISTRY PROGRAM DETACH AND City Manager's Office <:;� RETURN THIS Attention: Diane O'fVeal a�� f� Po Box so7 �� FORM To: Rancho Cucamon ga, CA 91729 o� l� J _I..� � /1UU1 CJJ Phone Park you wish tree planted in Information For Plaque - Print Clearly - Up to 40 characters Name tree(s) will be planted, and if they wish to participate, they can do so. You may also designate a tree(s) in memory of a loved one by completing the following In Loving Memory Of Pl�as� r�cycle A message from the City of Rancho Cucamonga Integrated Waste Coordinator 477-2740 extension 2320 8 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeaine � Winter 1997 Recyclin� a Stack of paper �o f�et tall Saves a tree /rji ! � �� i �, / �y G�� .��_ . s �` ��3'' i i i FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE: 2000 Citizens Take Part e Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District held its annual Open House on Saturday, October 12, 1996, at the Jersey Street Station. The Open House was held in con- junction with Fire Prevention Week. An estimated 2000 citi- zens learned about the services that the Fire District has to vehicles from the forestry service, the California Department of Forestry, as well as Rancho Cucamonga's ladder truck and engines. Children enjoyed talking to Lil' Squirt, getting their pic- tures taken with an antique fire engine, shaking hands with Smokey the Bear, Sparky and McGruff. offer and were able to watch firefighters demonstrate how they put out fires and per- form life saving rescues. Participants were invit- ed to tour through the Hazardous Materials Unit, learn about heavy rescue, see fire fighting FIRST TIME n _� HOMEBUYER PROGRAM ��9 Own your own home! Financial assistance is available through the County of San Bernardino's Homeownership Assistance Program to help eligible Rancho Cucamonga residenta with the purchase of a home. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? •live or work within San Bernardino County (I year minimum)? �� y�� • currently not own a home? •qualify for Ist trust deed financing? �meet income and purchasing price limitations? For further information about the program, contact the City of Rancho �ucamonga Planning Division for a list of approved lenders at 471-2150 or come in to Planning Offices at the Civic Center UPDATES 8t LATE BREAKING NEWS PRESTIGIOUS AWARD RECEIVED: Friends o f The Library honored e California Trustees and Commissioners awarded the �� I / % Friends of the Library the out- �\�� standing performance award in � j/�' recognition of a library support ��-J �` group for 1995/96. The award was �� delivered at the CALTAC luncheon � � during the November Califorrua T' � Library Association Conference. �� ' �� The Friends of the Library have donated over $60,000 to the Library for the purchase of children's books, com- puters, best sellers and more. Thanks to the Friends, Internet access for the public was first made available to the Library. They have also made it possible for a new CD-ROM circulating collection to be made avail- able for loan. Their bookstore, located at the front of the Library, serves over 200 customers each day and is operated entirely by volunteers. LEARN NOT TO BURN PROGRAM �n the Fa111996 Issue of The Grapevine recognition was given to the sponsors of the Learn Not to Burn Program. The article accidentally omitted the recogni- tion of two sponsors, Lewis Homes and Whol-Rancho Partners. We would like to thank Lewis Homes and Whol-Rancho Partners for supporting the Learn Not to Burn Program. For more information on t: Fire District's Learn Not tc Burn Program please call our Fire Prevention Specialist/Public Education Coordinator, Kimberly Grahn, at (909) 477-2770 ext 2272. FIRE PREVENTION SAVES LIVES The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 9 , Take steps now to be prepared! Additional campaign materials are .�: �a��y�� available complements of the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection ��o District Disaster Preparedness Division. � g0 Call 477-2700 extension 2605 for additional information. ' �' • • \ . . � - - � ,: - , - �. . . - , r .•, . . � � - ,,:- ... � ... STEP '� Understand the Threat Plan now! In large regional earthquakes or other emergencies, emergency response agencies might be over- whelmed, forcing you, your neighbors and co- workers to take actions on your own. !VI �v ST�P 5 Get Trained Your neighborhood response teams should be trained to handle situ- ations that occur follow- ing an emergency. Contact local agencies, community colleges or the Red Cross for infor- mation on workshops or speakers. ST�P 2 Meet with your Neighbors Getting your neighbor- hood plan going can be fun and easy. Call a meeting of your neigh- bors and do a survey of the skills, equipment and special needs of your neighborhood. JuN� STEP 6 Update Emergency Supplies In addition to personal and family survival kits, neighbors should have extra supplies stored in a pre-designated and easy to get to location. Supplies should k�e checked twice per year and replaced as needed. �TEP 3 Inventory Community Resources The perfect time to con- tact your local resources is before the emergency. Afterwards you may not be able to get through. Get in touch with local, county and state agen- cies for information on how you can prepare. JvLv STEP % Reduce Neighborhood Hazards. STEP 4 Develop Response Teams Communities are orga- nizing and training vol- unteer response teams in basic emergency response. Join with neighbors to handle communications, dam- age assessments, search and rescue etc. Au�us�r STEP � Learn Search & Rescue Most important after an emergency is to account for everyone. Searching in damaged areas can be dangerous, so team members should have experience and training and equipment to protect them. SEPTENlBER STEP 9 Review First Aid Skills Knowledge of first aid could be a life saver when medical facilities may be damaged or crowded. The Americarr Red Cross is an excel- lent source for first aid training. Seek profes- sional help as soon as possible after an emer- gency. Reducing or eliminating hazards in your neigh- borhood can greatly reduce the risk of injury or death. Conduct a "hazard hunt" to identify and fix hazards such as unstrapped water heater, loose articles and furniture, etc. Know how to turn off utilities. �: � -. . � - - .: . _ STEP 1O Assess the Damage �TEP 11 Plan Emergency Housing Train your neighborhood team in damage assess- ment techniques. They should be able to identi- fy hazards such as dam- aged gas, water, sewer and electrical lines and be prepared to report damages to their local agency. Following a major emergency, some of the homes in your neighborhood may be damaged. Identify a place in advance where members can get together and assess their needs and provide shelter to those in need. �: - - . �P 12 Plan Your Drill After you have set up your neighborhood teams arid have had time to learn and pre- pare, begin holding drills so the entire group will feel confi- dent and problems can be dealt with before a real disaster strikes. ,, :� ;;,;; I � �\� �'� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 �� t��` r�3::� � �i"� � -�.�a� � � ` � �✓ � � {x ��i WHAT NEW BUSINESS IS COMING TO TOWN? New restaurants and businesses will be calling Rancho Cucamonga home ''� �. Home Depot opened in October 1996 and has been busy selling home improvement supplies and services ever since. The store is located at the northwest corner of Foothill and Rochester. �EV10 �USiNESS Heritage Bag is building a new plastic bag manufacturing and warehouse distribution facility which is relocating their operations from the City of Commerce to Rancho Cucamonga on Fourth Street next door to Pic N Say. Office Max also opened in October and is located next door to the Barnes & Noble bookstore on Foothill. Jack in the Box, located at the corner of Foothill and Masi Drive, opened in October. UP6DER CONSTRUCTION FOOTHILL MARKET PLACE Hollywood Video (in front of Food 4 Less) and Oil Max (next to In N' Out). TERRA VISTA TOWN CENTER AND TOWN CENTER SQUARE Air Touch Cellular and Mattress Discounters are expect- ed to open in early 1997 MASI PLAZA Goodyear Tire and Texaco Lube Express. CaAS STATIONS CONIING Several gas stations are planned for the east o,__- side of town. Arco has been approved � to build a self serve station and mini- ��L1 mart in front of Home Depot on the --- 0 0� corner of Foothill and Masi Drive. Texaco has submitted plans to build a Star Mart with a drive-thru restaurant at the northeast corner of Foothill and Elm. Bradshaw International, a distributor of small plastic kitchen items is building a warehouse on the southwest corner of Buffalo and San Marino. Construction of a Tutor Time Child .y' Development Center preschool should be under way by early 1997 and will be , located behind Ralph's at the Corner of Milliken and Terra Vista Parkway. NEW RESTAURANTS Mimi's Cafe construction is slated to begin in late 1996. Mimi s will be located at Foothill and Spruce in front of Heritage Inn Hotel. Romano's Macaroni Grill was slated to open in November in time for a fine Italian Thanksgiving dinner. Romano's is located on the northeast corner of Foothill and Aspen. Old Country Buffet, located on the corner of Foothill and Spruce was scheduled to open in December. Magic Wok should be open for business by early 1997 at the southeast corner of Foothill and Spruce. Also located in the Masi Plaza will be a Denny's Restaurant. Burger King has submitted plans to build on the southwest corner of Foothill and Vineyard. A Cowboy Burgers Drive-Thru is planned at the southwest corner of Arrow Route and Red Oak. �`�� -�---�-�v� � � e e� _______ �� , :�, : �� ,:�9 : ..:i... . . i... . i STRANGE EDEN LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS � i � i � December 2, 1996 -January 7, 1997 February 26 - Apri14, 1997 � 0 (Closed December 24 - January 1) (Closed March 30) � i I e Photographer Dan McNeil Sculptor Mary Louise Donovan This group exhibition features the work of six � � has created a series of por- explores rituals associated with I � southern California painters who for the past � � traits of sculptural human death and uses metal, glass and two years have been packing up their pencils, 1 o presentations found on organic elements to create canvas and paints and traveling throughout � ' European and American beautiful sculptural works � B the southwest painting the landscapes they � B gravestones. which can also serve as funer- see. ! f ary urns. � e-_----------�--�—�--------------�—�-------------------------J The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 ' 11 f -e � ( �- � � . . � . . � . ll :f'^k�e,� . . . . . � . . . . . f � � �� .. � . . . . .. . .. � � NEW COMMUNITY CENTER BRINGS INDOOR SPORTS TO R.C.� Attention volleyball, basketball, rac- quetball and fitness enthusiasts! What has three gymnasiums, five rac- quetball courts, special aerobics room, meeting rooms, snack bar, sports shop and game room? The City's newest addition to the community — an active and sports oriented community center! Kids, teens and adults can enjoy the amenities of the new facility, which is more than three times the size of Lions Park Community Center! Approximately, 34,000 square feet of indoor space allows us to offer you the best opportu- ;�,.,,{, nity for year round sports in �=�',�''� town. Early morning aerobics, '„- �''- lunch time basketball, day and � night racquetball, leagues and drop-in opportunities all of this and more will be offered to fit into your busy sched- ule. Mornings, evenings, weekends... something will always be happening at the new center. Forget your racquetballs? No problem... just pick up some new ones in the sports shop. Thirsty � after a tough game of bas- ,9�5' �'E� VVE� S�o�,�� Pee Wee Registration Procedures: Please use the registration form on page 38. Registrations may be mailed in or dropped into our drop box Mondays - Thursdays 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Please indicate t-shirt size on your registration form: youth sizes available - Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16). � _ � � ketball? Grab a drink and maybe a snack at the snack bar. Need to relax or just have some fun? Try your luck in the game room! Thanks to a joint collaboration between the City's Redevelopment Agency and 1 ' Lewis Homes, the City antici- , I-' pates opening the new facility in � April 1997. Where is all this fun = going to take place? The new facility will be located in the Rancho Towne Center, at 9059 San Bernardino Road. (The building has its own entrance off San Bernardino Road and ample park- ing.) Meeting rooms will also be available to rent for a meeting or special event. All you need to do is look for specifics on these programs on the next few pages of this Grapevine, register for any programs you like and once the center opens, come on by for a visit! Call the Community Services Department at 477-2760 for additional information. Pee Wee Basketball Age 3-5 Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of basketball. Activities will be taught through a team oriented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to wear comfortable clothixig and tennis shoes. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and participant medal. Space is limited. Registration will be accepted on a first come basis until full. Play will take place at the Adult Sports Park Extended Parking Lot. Registration: Residents: Anytune - Dec. 19 Non-Residents: Sept. 3- Dec. 19 Fee: $26 per child (non residents add $5) Each session is seven weeks long Session I begins January 13 M/W 6:00-7:00 p.m. PWBB-113 3 year olds PWBB-114 4 year olds PWBB-115 5 year olds Session II begins January 14 T/Th 6:00-7:00 p.m. PWBB-213 3 year olds PWBB-214 4 year olds PWBB-215 5 year olds 12 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine ;'�: 3' 5 .,, YOUTH AND ADULT SPORTS PROGRAMS & LEAGUES REGISTRATION PROCEDURES Register in person at City Hall, Community Services Dept 10500 Civic Center Drive Monday - Thursday 7am-6pm Ca11477-2760 for additional information See each specific program or league for dates and details Pee Wee Soccer Age 3-5 Boys and girls will be taught the basic fun- damentals of soccer. Activities will be taught through a team oriented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and an award. Space is limited. Registration will be accepted on a first- come basis until full. Soccer will be played at Red Hill Community Park. Registration: Residents: February 3rd - 27th Non-Residents: February 10th - 27th Fee: $26 per child (non residents add $5) Dates: April7th - May 29th Each session is seven weeks long Session I M/W 6:00-7:00 p.m. PS03-001 3 year olds PSO4-001 4 year olds PS05-001 5 year olds. Session II T/Th 6:00-7:00 p.m. PS03-201 3 year olds PSO4-201 4 year olds PS05-201 5 year olds Volunteer Coaches are needed Winter 1997 i ��-,r �''� 4s�� `' s YOUTH �VALLYBALL What is Wallyball... a new and exciting sport played inside a racquetball court divided by a wallyball net, the ball is played off the walls. The game is similar to volley- ' ball with two players on each team. This new sport pro- vides a terrific workout. �-� . Teen Wallyball Leagues '�"'" � Weekday Leagues Youth in grades 6th -12th may register. This is an 8 to 10 week league and will be played from 3 pm - 4 pm. Boys, girls, and coed divisions are offered. Individual and team registration will be accepted. Walk-in Registration - Residents February 3- March 28 Non Residents February 10 - March 28 Cost: $35 per person (Non-Residents add $5.00) YOLTTI-� �CQUETBALL Open Recreational Racquetball The new center will have 5 racquetball courts available for "open play" to both youth and adults. Reservations are required. Cost: $5 per person Open Court times - Monday - Friday 6 am -11 pm Saturdays - 7 am - 7 pm Sundays - 9 am - 6 pm Racquetball Classes Learn the fundamentals of racquetball and develop coordination skills. Learn the game strategy, rules, swing mechanics, safety tips, shot selection and specialty shots. Register for these classes as you would all of our classes, form is on page 38. Youth Racquetball Classes Age: 7-12 Fee: $25/4 wks Start: 4/21/97 9030-001 M/W, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m Teen Racquetball Classes Age:11-17 Fee: $25/4 wks Start: 4/22/97 9031-001 T/Th, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m �OUT�I �RESTLING Wrestling Class Age: 8-14 Students will be taught the basic funda- mentals of wrestling. Program will be held at Alta Loma High School. Register by using the form on page 38. (Min 20/Max 60) Instructor: Tom Gunther Site:Alta Loma High School Fee: $35 per child/$20 per add'1 sibling 12 weeks Start: 3/24/97 WRST-001 M/W 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. �'OUTH �IOCKEY Roller Hockey Winter League This exciting sport offers fun for all boys and girls - age levels (6-17 years). The winter season will start practice (week- days or evenings) at the Sports Complex by January 13th. Games will be played on weeknights beginning late January through late March. Divisions:"AAA"born in 1978-1980 "AA" born in 1981-1982 "A" born in 1983-1984 "B" born in 1985-1986 "C" born in 1987-1988 "D" born in 1989-1990-*1991 *If child skates sufficiently Walk-in Registration Residents: Nov. 12 - Dec. 19 Non-residents: Nov. 18 - Dec. 19 Fee: $37.00 per child (Non-residents add $5.00) *Birth certificate required to register. Volunteer Coaches & Sponsors are needed YOUTH SOCCER, Indoor Soccer Leagues All girls and boys born in 1981-1989 are invit- ed to play in this exciting new sport. This league offers separate divisions for boys and girls. They will have the opportunity to learn and enhance their soccer skills. All ability lev- els are encouraged to sign-up. League play begins mid-April and practice begins the week of April7th. Playoffs are scheduled for mid-June. Divisions: "AA" born in 1981-1982 "A" born in 1983-1984 "B" born in 1985-1986 "C" born in 1987-1988 "D" born in 1989-1990 Walk-In Registration Residents Feb. 3- March 13 Non-Residents Feb. 10- March 13 Fee: $45 per child (non-residents add $5) Volunteer Coaches and Sponsors are needed. *Please note a birth certificate is required. YOUTH �AS�iETBALi. Drop-In Basketball All boys and girls are invit- ed to come and play in pick- up basketball games at the new recreation center. Reservations not required. Cost: $1.00 per person Open Court times - Monday - Friday 3- 4 pm Saturdays - 2 - 4 pm Sundays - 12 - 4 pm Coupon books are available at a discount. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 13 � f ' R I /� , , ...+� `�D'' ♦� �V` \� � � • . � . "'� ,r�- � �` . � .r � �i` � � � _ �t� •�� BASIiETSALL 4` �. '�'�C��.+....-.:..�� „_u + _.....,,,.e.,.� . . � ._ ... ..... � .. .. . ..� .�v'...' i .�.z-.. �.:� Adult Drop-In Sasketball Play All adults are invited to come in and play pick-up basketball at the new recreation cen- ter. No reservations required. Cost: $3 per player Open Court times - Saturdays - 2 - 4 pm Sundays Noon - 4 pm and 7-11 pm Adult Basketball Leagues � Lunchtime Leagues i� Weeknight Leagues � Weekend Leagues Men's Fullcourt Leagues - 30+, B, C, & D Levels - Weeknights Women's Fullcourt Leagues - Open League - Weeknights Men's 3 on 3- 6' and Under, Open & 30+ Levels - Lunch Leagues & Saturdays Women's 3 on 3- Open (18-29) & 30+ Levels - Lunch Leagues & Saturdays Cor�orate Leagues - 6' and Under, Open & 30+ Levels - Lunch Leagues & Saturdays Walk-in Registration - Residents February 3- March 28 Non Residents February 10- - March 28 `� � Classification Games: Apri16 League begins: Week of April 13 Fee: Fullcourt - $440/team + $5 per non-resident 3 on 3-$45/team +$5 per non-resident Adult Basketball Tournaments Will be offered on Saturdays throughout the year. Call to be placed on the mailing list. .�'�"� '. ;" , 1 OLLE�'SF�� , Adult Volleyball Leagues Weeknight Leagues Men's, Women's, and Coed leagues for various levels. Registration: Feb. 3- March 28 League begins week of April 6 Fee: $205/team + $5 per non-resident Adult Volleyball Tournaments Adult Volleyball Tournaments will be offered on Saturdays throughout the year. Call to be placed on the mailing list. Tennis Leagues All matches will be played at East Beryl Park or Lions Park. Categories offered: Men's Singles/Doubles, Women's Singles/Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Registration: Nov. 25th-Dec. 19th League begins: January 6th Fee: Weekday League - $25/player + $5 non resident Weekend League - $20/player + $5 non resident � ��W��R � ��: �. � � > ��, � ; ��'� �`� �� a �i�� r.�;�,� ;' ��, : ; � �� SOCCEYi. ): Weeknight Leagues X Sunday Leagues Adult 6 Aside Soccer Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields with 6 players per team. The roster maximurn is 11: Team and individual registration will be taken. Men's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Tuesday/Thursday evenings Women's 18 years & over; and 30 years and over. Tuesday evenings Walk-in Registration: Feb. lOtli- Mar. 13th League begins ApriI 8th -10th, Fee: $350/team +$5 per non-resident Adult Full Field Soccer Leagues Men's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Games will be played on Sundays. Roster maximuin is 18. Team registration only. (must register with C.S.A.) Women's 18 years & over, 30 years and _over. 18+ plays on Monday night, 30+ plays on Wednesday night. The roster maximum is 18. Team and individual registration will be taken. Walk-in Registration: Feb. 10th- Mar. 13th League begins: April6th & 7th Fee: Men's - $660/team + $5 per non-resident Women's - $535/team + $5 per non-resident < �d� . _ . .m . _ - � �r �- , � � e 14 f � � �� The City of Rancho Cucamonga �� • � The Grapeuine � • � Winter 1997 � � � � � ;--��s,� � �; �. , ��;, ' � � �� , �� W.�d.LYBAY�L What is Wallyball... a new and exciting sport played inside a racquet- ball court divided by a wallyball net, the ball is played off the walls. The game is similar to volleyball with two players on each team. This new sport provides a terrific workout. Adult Wallyball Leagues Weeknight Leagues Leagues for Womens, Mens, and Coed teams will be offered at begin- ning levels and up. Walk-in Registration - Residents February 3- March 28 League begins: Week of April6th �. Fee: $25 per player Adult Wallyball Tournaments All levels of inens, womens, and coed tournaments will be offered on weekends throughout the year beginning in April. Call to be placed on the mailing list. FOOTBALL 5-on-5 Adult Flag Football Saturday Morning Leagues Tuesday Night Leagues Each team will play this eight game season either in the morning or night. Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down- sized fields. Roster maximum is 10 players. Registration: Jan. 13th - Feb. 14th Classification Games: Feb. 22nd - 25th League begins: March 1st Fees: Tuesdays - $330 + $5 per non resident Saturdays - $270 + $5 per non resident R�CQUET�ALL Open Recreational Racquetball The new center will have 5 racquetball courts available for "open play" to both youth and adults. Reservations are required. Fee: $5 per person/per hour Open Court times - Monday - Friday 6 am -11 pm Saturdays - 7 am - 7 pm Sundays - 9 am - 6 pm �OF�BALL Adult Racquetball Classes Age:18 & up Never played the game before or its been awhile since you last played and would like a review? Then this is for you. Players will learn swing mechan- Slow Pitch Softball Leagues ics, shot selection, games strategy and speciality shots. Register for this class Weeknight Leagues as you would all of our classes, use form on page 38. Sunday Leagues Fee: $40/4 wks Start: 4/21/97 9032-001 M/W, 8- 9 p.m. Men's and Co-ed weeknights & Sundays Womens - upper & lower divisions Thursday nights Team registration is accepted, and individuals may be placed on a players pool list. Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Adult Sports Park . Registration: Dec. 9th - Dec. 16th Classification Games: Jan. 5th-10th League begins: Jan. 12th - 16th Fee: Team/Mon-Fri & Sun. Evening $440 + $5 per non resident Team/Sun. Morning & Afternoon $375 + $5 per non resident Adult Racquetball Leagues (Dbls) Weeknight Leagues Weekday Lunch Leagues Co-ed Beginner/Intermediate leagues and Mens/Womens Advanced leagues will also be offered. Sign up your own doubles teams. Registration - February 3- March 28 League Play - Week of April6th Fee: $25 per player Adult Racquetball Tournaments All levels of inens, womens, and coed tournaments will be offered �� on weekends throughout the `�� year beginning in April. Call to �� be placed on the mailing list . �� Fee: $25 per player q The City of Rancho Cucamonga � The Grapevine • Winter 1997 15 ^,/'> �l � ::.'. I 1 '�� . a �+p 1 �"*P'y' �.' . � Y'd�E� /� �� .. � .. � . 4 •'y) {' TRAC Teen Ski Trips Teen Recreation Activity Club Ages 6th -12th Grade Grades 6-12 �� o e � Trips • Dances • Special Events • Fundraisers • Monthly Socials �eht�l _ Joining is easy & free - TRAC members meet new people TRAC members become involved in their communiry TRAC members can earn a TRAC t-shirt and credit for recreation activities TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Park Community Center. Swoosh down the slopes of Mountain High in Wrightwood on these exciting ski trips! All trips .�.�, depart from and return to Lions Park Community ,<<>,�, Center. Prices include " ' �r� transportation, lift ticket and �.�� staff. To register call the teen pro- gram office at 477-2760 ext. 2124. School Holiday Celebration Monday, January 20,1997 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 14 and over: $32.00 13 and under $20.00 Registration Deadline: January 9,1997 The next socials are to be held on: January 15th, February 19th, & March 19th ' Ca11477-2760 ext. 2124 for more information or for a membership brochure. Presidents Day Ski Celebrations Monday, February 17,1997 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 14 and over: $32.00 13 and under $20.00 Registration Deadline: February 6,1997 , N pect Z vertt ��V 7t� L�nnual 1�y°� 1� ��C� ��,�°� Saturclay, May .10, 1997 iZecl �-i�ll Community i�arlx Lots of homemade arts and crafts items for sale, variety of arts will be on display and an opportunity to partici- pate in many "hands-on" crafts. Reserve your �oot� starting Marc� 3, 1997 � 50 spaces available for hands-on crafts and art dis- plays. Price varies on spaces. � 100 spaces for crafters. Each 10'x10' space is $15. (These spaces fill up fast!) � First come first served. Applications accepted beginning March 3rd. No applications will be accepted after May 5th. � If you wish to have your name added to the mail- ing list, call (909) 477-2760. 16 The City of Rancho Cucamonga Spring Break Teen Frenzy Grades 6th -12th We're going where the surf ineets the sand and roller coasters reach for the sky. Details will be published in the Spring Grapevine. � � Cafe Xpress �l. coffee and dessert Fiouse just for teens ages 14 - 18 �`�� LIONS PARK COMMUNITY CENTER c' Friday, December 27th cat� � , Friday, January 24th X�ress 9:00 p.m. - Midnight $5 cover charges includes one beverage School I.D. Required Tickets sold at the door e/entertainment ✓ hang-out with your friends ✓ variety of coffee and desserts available a/ For information ca11477-2760 �� Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and Xpressions of Youth � The Grapevine • Winter 1997 �, _ „- ��; �� ;�� , � Playschool is a progressive program for children ages 1-5. One-derful Ones, Terrific Twos I and II, Thrilling Threes, and Fabulous 4s & 5s. 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). We also offer a class called The Next Step, for 4& 5 year olds who are ready for a more structured learning environment. We offer classes at two locations: Lions Park Community Center and Hillside Community Church The Playschool Program runs for the duration of the school year. It begins in Mid-September and ends in early June. Enrollment is accepted depending upon open spaces during the entire school year. At press time the following classes had ample space available: �� r �1\�i��, e � � �- � ��,� ,� � �� °1�d� �� q .�--��P;; � ��.�-�� • � , ° �� ..- �i �eoo � � ��' � �0 ea IlTeed a Fabysitter? Mom and Dad, take advantage of great opportunity to spend some t alone while we entertain the k Community Services staff inembers provide supervision of the kids with and crafts, games, movies, and more ative fun. All sitters are trained prio working in our program. Sitters are m bers of the City sponsored Teen Recrea Activity Club (TRAC). Limit will be children per night. Reservations required at least 48 hours in advance. � 477-2760, extension 2124. Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old Site: Lions Park Community Cente Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight Dates: January 3rd & 18th February 7th & 22nd March 7th & 22nd Cost: $1.50 per child per hour � � � � �r Thrilling Threes A Limit 17 per class Inst.: Sally Logue Site: Lions PS3A-001 M/W 12:10 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Inst.: AnnetteOden Site: Lions PS3A-003 T/Th 12 noon-1:50 p.m. Class Fee Quarterly per week payment Ones $4 $32 Twos I $4 $32 Twos II $7.50 $60 Threes A $11 $88 Threes B $13.50 $108 4/5's B $12.50 $100 Non-Residents - add $5. The City of Rancho Cucamonga � The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 �� Fee Schedule (Residents) For current space availability Fees are charged on a weekly basis, but please call the Playschool Payments are due in quarterly install- ments. You will be billed every eight Office at 477-2790. weeks. Inst.: Michelle Cardenas Site:Hillside C.C. PS3A-004 M/W 8:45 a.m.-10:35 a.m. PS3A-005 T/Th 11:45 a.m.-1:35 n.m. �� -, � b�;�, t�� ' �.� ,;s4��)� �� >z Mid-Week Tennis Program Pee Wee Tennis Age: 5-7 Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes will consist of coordination drills and beginning strokes, as well as plenty of fizn games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 9001-001 Wed., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 9001-002 Mon., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 9001-003 Tue., 4- 4:50 p.m. Junior Tennis Age: 8-11 Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes will consist of instruction in stroke produc- tion, scoring, and rules of play as well as plenty of fun games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 9004-001 Mon., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 9004-002 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 9004-003 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Adult Tennis Age: 16�up Learn the sport of a lifetime, improving your skills in tennis! Classes consist of drills, strategy, instruction and matches to raise your level of play. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Satarday Tennis 1'rogram Youth 'Tennis Age. 8-15 Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and dust off your racket. Students must bring one can of new un-opened balls to the first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Iain MacDonald Beginning Site: Beryl Park Age 8-11 Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 1/11/97 9002-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Age 12-15 Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 1/11/97 9005-001 Sat., 9- 10 a.m. Beginning Site: Beryl Park Intermediate/Aclv. Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 Age 10-15 9008-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 1/11/97 Intermediate Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 9009-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 9009-002 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. � �� `� .� � ., �, � , � 9006-001 Sat., 10 - 11 a.m. Tennis Age: 10&up For Persons �1ith Disabilities An introduction to the game of tennis. Learn the basics of forehand, backhand, serve and volley, while meeting new friends and having lots of fun! Classes are designed for ages 10 through adult, begin- ner and intermediate levels. Instructor started the first wheel chair tennis pro- gram at Loma Linda University in 1993 and has been a tennis instructor for 15 years. (Min. 1/Max. 20) Inst.: Frank Lal Site: Lions Park Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 Beginners DATB-001 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. DATS-002 Wed., 7- 8 p.m. Intermediate: DATS-003 Wed., 8- 9 p.m. `�� For all Te�nis Classes - Students �aust furnish own racket. Court shoes with non-rnarking soles and comfortable clothes age also recomrnended. Beginning Ice Fiockey Age: 6&up Learn the hottest game of the 90's! This class introduces kids & adults to the fast and exciting game of ice hockey. Focusing on fundamentals, the class will teach skat- ing forward and backward, stopping with the puck, hockey position, pivot turns, stick handling and shooting and basic game objectives. Skate rental is $3 per week. Practice during open session on les- son day. Must provide own stick and gloves. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff. Site: Ontario Ice Age: 6-15 Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 9019-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m. Pige:16&up Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/12/97 9020-001 Sun., 8:20 - 8:50 p.m. Figure Skating Age: 6-15 The ISIA Pre-Alpha Test Program intro- duces skaters to the wonderful world of ice skating! New skaters develop skills, make new friends and are motivated to improve their skating skills. The pre-alpha level includes learning a two foot glide, one foot glide, forward swizzles, backward wiggles and swizzles, dip and snow plow stop. Children will also adventure a waltz jump, two foot spin and spiral. Skate rental is $3 per week. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff Site: Ontario Ice Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 9021-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m. Bowling For Youth 1�ge: 4-14 Tlus class will be an introduction for the beginner and will unprove the game of the experienced bowler. Student must be able to lift a 6 lb. ball. Fee includes 3 wks of lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. (Min. 10/Max. 24 Max. 40 for 8-14) Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek Age 4-7 Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/16/97 9012-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Age: 8-14 Fee: $30/9 wks Start: 1/14/97 9013-001 Tue., 3:30 - 4:50 p.m. Golf Age: 7-17 FORE! Learn the basics of golf with instruction in putting, chipping, iron play, wood play, etiquette, and rules of play. Fee includes instruction, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! (Min. 6/Max. 10) Inst.: Mark Fowler, PGA Teaching Professional Site: Whispering Lakes Fee: $65/6 wks Start: 1/11/97 9022-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. �� , `-• ., The City of Rancho Cucamonga o The Grapevine ° Winter 1997 �� .' �V �� ura r s v a� ��•� Stop! Drop! Paint! �.,� Ages 8 -10 Co-sponsored by Wignall Museum/Gallery Paint what you see as you sit outdoors. Learn how to mix the colors you need using only red, blue, yellow, black, and white. We will bring the paint, brush- es, paper, pencils, and clean-up supplies. You need to wear old clothes and bring an old bookbag to carry your supplies in. Bring a snack too, being an artist is hard work. Wear warm clothes and bring a towel because the out- doors can get chilly and damp. Bring all of these things and yourself to Wignall Museum/Gallery for four Saturday afternoons of painring fun. Material fee of $5 is due to the insh-uctor. Instructor: Julianne Gallegos Site: Wignall Museum/Gallery Fee: $30/4 wks Start: 3/1/97 ARTl-001 Saturday, 12 noon - 3 p.m. �� Performing Arts Age: 8-14 Experience the thrill of live stage acting! Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking, stage direcdon, memorization and basic acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due to the instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 1001-0O1 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m. Acting Age: 6-12 Learn the basics and terminology of stage acHng. If you like to act and sing, this will be fun. Finish off the class with an exciting musical performance. Parents must stay for the first 15 minutes on first day and may observe during the last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Sylvia Todd Site: Lions Fee: $30/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 1002-001 Mon., 3:30 - 5 p.m. Modeling Age: 7-14 Feel good about yourself and be confident. Learn basic modeling skiils and techniques for better posture and grooming. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Olympic Siudios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 1000-001 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. Storybook Theater Age: 7-12 Characters come ALNE in this performing arts class! Using classics, plus award win- ning American folklore and fabulous fables the siudents develop the script. Your children will love becoming their favorite characters, while learning new and exciHng stories with meaning! See Rapunzel let down her hair, or the Big Bad Wolf run out of air! This acting class is fun and will provide your kids with heart warming entertainment. Family and friends are invited to a performance on the last day of class! Supply fee of $2 is due to the inshvctor. (Min. 8/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions Fee: $35/]0 wks Start: 1/16/97 1035-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Theater Arts "501" The Positive Youth Age: 10-15 How do kids talk to one another? How do they face societies troubled rimes? What does "dissing" (disrespect) do to teenage relaHonships? How do they respond to peer pressure? Criticism? Conflict? How about "Praise?" This fun, entertaining and creative theater class is designed to intro- duce valuable social skills and appropriate dialog with young people. Using a variety of characters with "live stage" acting tech- niques, together we explore new positive ways to interact with good manners and grace. The students learn how to resolve conflict in everyday social encounters by "role playing" and 'being the star." The class is also designed to encourage com- munication while preparing our kids for the difficult and complex social realities they face as teenagers today. Teens will definitely enjoy creating positive meaning- ful scripts with laughter. (Min. 8/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 1/15/97 1036-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Cinderella Etiquette Age: 5-9 Whatever happened to tea parHes and white gloves? Join this exciting adventure into the world of femininity. Giving young ladies examples to work with at a young age allows them to develop a healthy self- concept, kindness to others and under- standing the genuine qualities of their own personality. This class is designed to help acquire the fundamentals of good femi- nine manners, consideration and respect for others, classroom and table etiquette, group speaking and overcoming shyness, while encouraging self confidence and grace. Our ladies will impress the finest restaurant Maitre d'! (Min. 8/Max. 25) Inst.: Paula Goodheart Site: Lions Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 1037-001 Thur., 5- 5:50 p.m. HOW TO REACH US Community Services Department 477-2760 Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 477-2780 Lions Park Community Center 477-2790 Direct Line to Registration 477-2765 Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 _ . 19 )• , '; . � �?� :..� �� s ra s � Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up This class allows students to explore vari- ous materials. Several drawing and paint- ing techniques will be covered. Bring to first class: 11x14 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil and an eraser. Additional supplies will be needed at a later date. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions Fee: $35/8 wks Start: 1/16/97 2002-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. � � r- -� The Creative DetecHve Workshop Age: Adult A Creative DetecNve is a person who gath- ers crearive ideas from all sources, stores these ideas in an easily accessible system, builds an instant creative reputation.by doing "little" things on a daily basis, bene- fits from the experience of other creative people and by adding a special touch to projects creates a unique personal style. The contagious enthusiasm of the Creative Detective Workshop instructors will inspire you to be your creative best. Supply fee is $5, includes a Snack Attack Surprise and the hands-on activities in this workshop. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15/1 day Date: 2/19/97 6037-001 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. The Creative Detective Entertainer Extraordinaire Workshop Age: Adult The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is that little "extra!" Be the most creative hostess in your circle of friends. Dazzle them with easy tips and tricks for party themes, invitarions, decora- tions, menu, centerpieces, food presenta- Hon, games, & party favors for your loved ones. You'll be making a Creative Detective Personal Cookbook and a cre- ative craft to complete your hostess kit. Supply fee is $5, covers hostess kit and an elegant dessert that you'll design and enjoy. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. & Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions Fee: $15/1 day Date: 3/19/97 6038-0O1 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. ........................Ccrn m ics........................ Ceramics for Kids Age: 5-12 This 8 week workshop will include com- pletion of a variety of pieces. We will com- plete pieces for all the upcoming holidays (Valentines Day, St. Patrick's Day, Faster). Other pieces will be completed as time allows. A supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor on the first day of class. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $25/8 wks Start: 1/27/97 2060-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Ceramics Age: Adult In this basic class we will leam to pour ceramics. Select from a variety of molds that will be supplied. You will complete one project. A supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor. (Min. 3/Max. 20) (first class only - 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 1 /27/97 2066-001 Mon., 7- 9 p.m. Ceramics Age: Adult Complete a one of a kind bowl w/lid. Learn how to clean greenware and paint using undercoats, then either freehand or stencil your designs on it. A supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 2/24/97 2066-002 Mon., 7- 9 p.m. Ceramic Workshops Age: 5-12 We strive to provide a variety of pieces that introduce different techniques to max- imize children's creativity and interest in ceramics. You will complete a whole pro- ject in each one-day workshop. A supply fee of $4 is due to the instructor at the beginning of each workshop. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Valentine's Day We will complete a Special valentine cup- cake w/heart and mice. Cute enough to give to that special friend or keep for your- self. Design your own, no iwo will be alike. Fee: $5/1 day Date: 2/1/97 2087-0O1 Sat., 9- 11:30 a.m. St. Patrick's Day In this workshop we will complete a Pot of Gold and a Leprechaun figure. Each stu- dent will complete a unique piece of their own. Fee: $5/] day Date: 2/22/97 2087-002 Sat., 9- 11:30 a.m. Easter Wow! An Easter Egg that is 5" tall and T' long. This egg opens up and can hold some of your Easter goodies. Guaranteed to be cute and loved by all. Fee: $5/1 day Date: 3/15/97 2087-003 Sat., 9- 11:30 a.m. Preschool Ceramic Workshops Age: 3-5 Due to the overwhelming popularity, we will continue to offer classes for our younger students. Parent parHcipaHon is strongly encouraged. Class pieces are selected to offer enjoyable yet age appro- priate projects. It is the aim of this class to encourage creativity without too much detail. Imagination is an asset which should be encowaged even at a young age. A supply fee of $4 is due to the instructor at the beginning of each workshop. (Min. 3/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Valentine's Day Make a Sweetheart Noggin, each with a face and personality of its own. Fee: $5/1 day Date: 2/8/97 2090-001 Sat., 9 -11 a.m. St. Patrick's Day Create a Clover Noggin in this workshop. Fee: $5/1 day Date: 3/1/97 2090-002 Sat., 9 -11 a.m. Easter Two choices - either a Duck or Bunny Easter bag. Great for your youngster to col- lect their Easter hunt goodies. Fee: $5/1 day Date: 3/22/97 2090-003 Sat., 9 -11 a.m. �••••••••••••�••��••••••••�••••v�•�••••••••�•�•�••��•�••�•�•��•�• 20 The Cit.y of Rancho Cucamon�a • Tlze GraAevine • Winter 1997 WEST END LITERACY LEAGUE The West End literary League (WELL) is a partnership between the Upland and Rancho Cucamonga Public libraries ta provide free adult literacy ser- vices to the community. The lit- eracy program can help English- speaking adults improve their basic reading and writing skills. Adult learners are matched with trained volunteers for free one- on-one tutonng. What can you do to help? V 0 L U N T E E R your time as a tutor in the West End Literacy League. Tutor orientations are offered monthly to provide potential volunteers the opportunity to learn about the literacy program. Subsequent Tutor Training Workshops are offered on a bi- monthly basis. R E F E R students, tutors and other volunteers to the West End Literary league. OFFER IN—KIND SERVICES such as printing, copying, refreshments for meet- ings or other services. C 0 N T R I B U T E funds, materials, equipment or your time to fund raising campaigns. Grow with us! From literacy springs opportunity! If you are interested in helping the literacy program or would like more information, call the literacy office at the Rancho Cucamonga Library at 948-9900 extension 5009. � -�CITY _�: ;��o�.� 0 �o Qo OF T:ANCHO CUCAMONGA Public Library Survey PART ONE: RATING OUR SERVICES At the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, we are planning our services into the next 5 years. Since our goal is to give you the best possible service, we'd sincerely like to know more about you and your needs. Please check the appropriate response to the questions below. � Do you use the new Rancho Cucamonga Public Library located at 7368 Archibald Avenue? If "YES" please proceed to the next question. If "NO" please proceed to Part Two. �How satisfied are you in general with the following services? Books Videos, Tapes & Media Service from Staff Children's Programs Other Programs Equipment (Computers, printers, etc.) Facility (SpAce, parking, efc.) very satisfied not very . satisfied satisfied dissatisfied ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ �❑ � � � � � � ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ � �❑ �❑ aAre there any changes in our materials, services or policies that would make a difference to you? . PART TWO: ABouT You.... The more we know about you and your needs, the better we can plan the use of our resources wisely. Would you help us by telling us a little about yourself and how you use the Public Library? aWhen visiting a public library, which one do you generally use? ❑ Rancho Cucamonga ❑ Upland ❑ Ontario ❑ Other �Y? �What type of information, materials and/or services do you go to the library for. Please check all that apply. ❑ Financial / Business ❑ Leisure Reading ❑ Medical Information �Community Information ❑School/Homework Support ❑ Legal Information ❑ Self Improvement ❑ Current Affairs ❑Career/Professional Development ❑ Children's Programs ❑ Hobbies/Games/Sports ❑Computer Use �What day of the week are you likely to visit or use a public library? Check more than one to reflect your preferences for what days the library should be open? ❑ Monday ❑ Tuesday ❑ Wednesday ❑ Thursday � Friday � Saturday ❑ Sunday ]❑What hours of the day do you most often want to visit and/or use a public library? ❑ 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. ❑ 9 a.m. to noon ❑ Noon - 3 p.m. ❑ 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. � 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. �In what age group are you? ❑ 14 - 19 ❑ 20 - 29 ❑ 30 - 39 ❑ 40 - 49 ❑ 50 - 59 ❑ 60 - 69 ❑ 70 or over aAre you: ❑ Male ❑ Female � Q VVhat is your street and nearest cross street? PART THREE: PLANNING OUR FUTURE Our goal to give you the best possible service requires special planning and directed funding. We'd like to know your thoughts on the role your library should fill in the community, and how you think your library ought to be funded in the future. I I In the next three to five years, what should the top funding priorities be? Please rank each item: 1=Low 2=Middle 3=High Maxunize open hours each week Provide up-to-date materials Increase variety and scope of book collection Develop more computer access to collections Provide Internet access for customer use Provide services to elementary school students Provide services to intermediate school students Provide services to high school students Offer information programs for adults Provide more materials in other languages Expand reference and information services Help people with literacy Increase number of library outlets Help children with homework materials Serve the business community Expand current facility I� Thullcing ahead over the next three to five years, please indicate whether or not you feel that the following services i, should be provided at the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library and whether or not you would be willing to pay a fee to I have these services. I Want W'��'ng to Do Not Not willing Service Pay for Want to pay for service Service service More computers for public use lnternet access Access to Library materials using home computer FAX delivery to your home or office Classes held in Library on advanced computer & information searching skills Children's Homework Help Center (Including tuforial services) � ❑ a ❑ ❑ �❑ � ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ � ❑ � ❑ ❑ � ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ �❑ L� I L� . Thank you for participating in our planning survey. Please return the survey in the envelope provided no later than January 31. Look for the results of the survey in a forthcoming issue of the Grapevine. r:.�- ,' ;� � �, . � - � �/.. , �,t; Calligraphy-Beg. Age:10&up Become familiar with a wide range of tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee: $7-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/14/97 2028-001 Tue., 6- 7:20 p.m. Calligraphy-Int. Age:10&up Gothic and contemporary hands. Completion of beginning calligraphy is preferable: (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/14/97 2029-001 Tue., 7:30 - 8:50 p.m. Tole Painting-Beg. Age: 16&up Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare and finish wood pieces. A supply fee of $6- $8 for brushes is due to the instructor at the first class. Additional supplies will be dis- cussed. (Min. 6/Max. 14) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 2/6/97 2030-001 Thur., 7- 9:20 p.m. Tole Painting—Int. Age: Adult Actively painting for the past year or more. Advanced projects will be introduced. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 2/3/97 2031-001 Mon., 7- 9:20 p.m. Tole Painting—Adv. Age: Adult Actively painting for the past year or more. Advanced projects will be introduced. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions Fee: $30/6 wks Start: 2/4/97 2032-001 Tue., 7- 9:20 p.m. Creating Fabulous Designs with Silk Flowers Age: 12&up Classes are designed for the first time crafter to the person that can't seem to keep the glue gun out of their hands. All designs will be completed the same night. The instructor, Susan, will be working along with you, step-by-step if needed. All the shopping is done for you. Susan will call you for the colors you want to work with. All supplies will be provided. Just sit down and have some fun. (Min. 3/Max. 8) Inst.: Susan McCall Site: Lions Sweetheart Standing Wreath A great table or door design. Working with dried flowers, ribbon, lace and two heart shaped wreaths. Material fee $29. Fee: $7/1 day Date: 2/5/97 2036-001 Wed., 7- 9 p.m. Topiary Trees Made Easy We will be working with a clay pot, foam, moss, wire ribbon and silk flowers. Remember, Susan will call you for your colors. Materialfee $39. Fee: $7/1 day Date: 2/20/97 2037-001 Thur., 7- 9 p.m. � ; -�,, r �� r � t��.ti� �f rY�`;��'Y,"� ., Jast a Greenery Basket A good project for home or office. You will learn how to design a wonderful basket. Material fee $37. Fee: $7/1 day Date: 3/6/97 2038-001 Thur., 7- 9 p.m. Frame it with Moss We will all be mossing around a wood open frame with moss and dried flowers, leaves and all the trimmings. Material fee $29. Fee: $7/1 day Date: 3/13/97 2039-001 Thur., 7- 9 p.m. Victorian Teacup A great design for a gift. You'll be picking out a teacup and saucer from Susan's sup- plies. Design with doilies, lace, pearls, but- tons or jewels and fill with potpourri. Material fee $19. Fee: $7/1 day Date: 3/27/97 2040-001 Thur., 7- 8:30 p.m. Origami Age: Adult Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper. In this class you will learn to create several models out of paper without cut- ting. You will also be taught the various symbols and basic folds which will enable you to continue on to other projects after the class is completed. A$3 handout fee will be due the instructor on the first day of class. (Min. 5/Max. 10) Inst.: William Gordon Site: Lions Fee: $24/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 2085-001 Mon., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Beginning Quilting Age: Adult A 4-week program for lap size quilt. Strip quilting is the quickest and easiest way for a beginner to learn the art of quilting. Rather than cutting individual template shapes, this quick technique allpws you to sew strips together to form units of shapes. Using easy-to-master tools and techniques, a quality project can be achieved. Supply fee of $10 is due to the instructor. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Janet Alexakis Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $35/4 wks Start: 1 /14/97 2086-001 Tue., 7- 10 p.m. Fee: $35/4 wks Start: 2/11/97 2086-002 Tue., 7- 10 p.m. _ The Citv of Rancho Cucamon�a • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 2I ^.,/ ( i.h � 1 t ;J :� / v� �� ;/ � 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! Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min.10/Max.15) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 3000-001 Thur 11 - 11:50 a.m. Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 3000-002 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10 Optional dance recital with approximate $15 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Age: 3-5 Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 3002-001 Thur., 9- 9:50 a.m. 3002-002 Thur., 1- 1:50 p.m. 3002-003 Thur., 5:40 - 6:30 p.m. Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 3002-004 Mon., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 3003-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-10 This class is open to all children who have successfully completed Ballet and Tap I. Optional dance recital with approximate $15 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Age: 3-5 Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 3004-001 Thur.,10 -10:50 a.m. 3004-002 Thur., 2- 2:50 p.m. Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3004-003 Wed., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3005-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9 Optional dance recital with approximate $15 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (1VIin. 10 /Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 3006-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Hip Hop/Jazz Age: 9-14 Add your own style to the hip hop and funk moves you'll learn. Be a hit at the next party! Optional dance recital with approx- imate $15 fee required will be held after the session. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 3007-001 Thurs. 4:50 - 5:40 p.m. ��`��, , a ��—� N �A� Jazz • Age: 6-8 Optional dance recital with approxunate $15 fee required will be held after the ses- sion. Parents allowed to observe during last ten minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3008-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. Ballet Folklorico/Mexican Dance Age: 3&up Experience the culture of Mexico through traditional dance and movement. Learn about the various regions, influences and history of Mexico through dance. Hard soled shoes are required. Optional: prac- tice skirt (details given in class). Students may want to purchase follclorico shoes or costumes as they become more interested in Folklorico dancing. Costumes and spe- cific shoes are required for the perfor- mances. (Min. 10/Max. 35) Fee: $30 first child/$25 2nd/ 10 wks Intro to Mexican Dance Age: 3-5 Inst.: Dorie Garcia Site: Lions Start: 1 / 14/ 97 3041-001 Tue., 9- 9:45 a.m. Beginning Age: 5-8 Inst.: Dorie Garcia Site: Senior Ctr Start: 1 /17/97 3037-001 Fri., 5- 6 p.m. Adv. Beginning Age: 6-9 Inst.: Dorie Garcia Site: Senior Ctr Start: 1 / 17/97 3042-001 Fri., 6- 7 p.m. Beg./Int. Age: 9-12 Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Senior Ctr Start: 1 /14/97 3038-001 Tue., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Beg./Int. Age: 12-16 Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Senior Ctr Start: 1 /14/97 3043-001 Tue., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Teen/Adult Age:16 & up Inst.: Mary Ann Eason Site: Senior Ctr Start: 1 / 17/97 3039-001 Fri., 7- 8 p.m. Hawaiian Dance I Age: 5-12 Experience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawaiian dancing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3015-001 Wed., 3:45 - 4:35 p.m. Hawaiian I�ance II Age: 5-12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic steps and learn more advanced routines. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3016-001 Wed., 4:35 - 5:25 p.m. Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance II. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3017-001 Wed., 5:25 - 6:15 p.m. Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 7-12 Must have successfuily completed Hawauan Dance III. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3018-001 Wed., 6:15 - 7:05 p.m. I�awaiian Dance V Age: 12�14 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance IV. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3019-001 Wed., 7:05 - 7:55 p.m. 'I'een/Adult Hawaiian Age: 13&up Come and experience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful hawaiian danc- ing. (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 3020-001 Wed., 8- 8:50 p.m. r- -� LET �S HIT THE ROADI Hop on the bus to go wine tasting or go to lunch in the mountains... Or maybe get on a train to go to a California Mission! We have trips galore for everyone to get-away. 22 ' . ; '; The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 , �'. �� ,,, � , _�-� ✓�A. .ance _ _ _. �� . Ballroom Dance We invite you to dance the night away to your favorite music! Dances will include the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Tango! Dances will be held on the 2nd Saturday of each month at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center (9791 Arrow Route) 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Admission will be $3. per person. For more information ca11477-2780 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. (Min. 10/Max. 60) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 1/l3/97 3021-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $20/8wks Start: 1/]3/97 3022-001 Mon., 8- 8:50 p.m. Advanced Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions Fee: $20/Swks Start: 1/13/97 3036-a01 Mon., 9- 9:50 p.m. Line Dance Age: 16&up Learn some of the most popular line dances out today. IVo partners needed. (Min. 10/Max. 60) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 1/21/97 3024-001 Tue., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m. Site: Lions Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 3024-002 Wed., 11:30 - 1220 p.m. \ / � Country/Western Dance Age:16&up Time to kick up your heels and learn the Texas Two Step, Texas ]0-step and Cowboy Cha Cha (Min. 10/Max. 60) Beginning Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 1/21/97 3023-001 Tue., 8- 8:50 p.m. 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! (Min. 10/Max. 60) Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 1/21/97 3026-001 Tue., 9- 9:50 p.m. �l Belly Dancing Age: 16&up Have fun getting in shape, creating and challenging yourself, learning the beauti- ful Art of Belly Dancing. Beginning as well as advanced levels of the dance will be taught. Related exercises will be taught with emphasis on stretching, toning and isolating muscles used in Belly Dancing (including stomach muscles to learn the "Belly Roll"). We will have choreographed routines from various Middle Eastern Countries. We will learn how to under- stand and interpret Middle Eastern music and drum rhythms, play Zills, and use a Veil to add to the beauty of the dance. Armenian and Greek Folk line dances are offered as well. There may be possible spontaneous class performances. Instructor will have some items needed for class available for purchase (music, videos, zills, and some costuming). (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian Site: Lions Fee: $28/8 wks Start: ] /13/97 3027-0O1 Mon., 8- 9:20 p.m. Fee: $28/8 wks Start: ] /15/97 3027-002 Wed., 12:30 - 1:50 p.m. wow.� A I'1eW C',ot7xncmt� CenCer' i.� Corn�s n A�x'f� 1997! R�cquerb��! Vo��ec�b�<<! Indoor Soccer! ��sl�eCba«! Aerobics! Garne Qoorn! MeeCin� Roorns! Sn�cl��ar! �ro Shop! 9059 S�n �ern�rdino Qo�d �erween Vinet��rd � he«rn�n (i� me o�d Gernco siCe) Ca11477-2760 for information The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 23 11 � IJ_ � l'_.`^ �f � � / • � �� us ic s � � • • � .��G . .�. Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4-10 Does your child love to sing? Your child can experience the sheer joy of combining his or her voice with others to create beau- tiful 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 discov- er the wonder of choral singing that can last a lifetirne! (Min. 15/Max. 40) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 1/14/97 1008-001 Tue., 3:30 - 420 p.m. Teen Chorale Workshop Age:11-17 A choral workshop which will include har- monic vocal training, choral works, sight singing, and vocal techniques. A great experience for the aspiring choral singer or supplement for the jr. high, high school, or church choir singer. (Min. 15/Max. 40) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions Fee: $55/9 wks Start: 1/14/97 1033-0O1 Tue., 6- 6:50 p.m. �, � j � , � � � o�rt a� Intro to Computers Age: Adult What is RAM anyway? What is memory and what is space? How do I get on-line? What is the "Information Super Highway"? And many more questions will be answered in this class. This /^ � class is for the person I � who is thinking about r purchasing a computer > or already has a com- .t � puter, but needs to "understand" it bet-� �; ter. Topics are: mam ✓ components, peripher- als and main application pro- grams. We will talk about the hottest things today like CD's, color printers and the Internet! (Min. 3/Max. 9) Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions Fee: $85/1 day Date: 1/25/97 1009-001 Sat., 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Fee: $85/1 day Date: 3/29/97 1009-002 Sat., 8a.m. -1 p.m. _ __ _ _ _ _ ___� _ _ _ __ ____�_ _-; Singing for a Lifetime Age: 10-18 (Traditional Vocnl Instruction) Nothing can replace good basic technical training in voice. Study with a Metropolitan Opera Auditions Award Winning Teacher and Performer who emphasizes proven theories in vocal pro- duction. Learn breath control, proper phrasing, stage presence, repertoire and most important the ability to be heard without a mike! Learn all the basics for a lifetime of good singing while having a great rime. Group and individual instruc- tion will be given and a recital will be pr� sented at the end of each session. (Min. 6/Max. ]2) Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 1021-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Sing! Sing! Sing! Age: Adult A unique workshop designed to help the aspiring vocalist in improving their singing ability and stage presence. Group and individual instruction will be given on proven vocal techniques as well as over- coming stage fright, acquiring confidence, expressing the meaning of a song and find- ing one's own personal vocal style. (Min. 5/Max. 12) Instructor: Luanne Hunt Site: Lions Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 1006-001 Wed., 8- 9:30 p.m. Cucamonga Renaissance Ensemble Age: Adult Join us for music and merriment! Learn to play and sing Renaissance music. This is a choir and instrumental ensemble for singers and Renaissance instrumentalists who play (or want to play) such instru- ments as the recorder, crumhorn, cornetto and others. All levels will be welcome. (Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday of each month.) (Min. 4/Max. 25) Instructors: Jim Stehn & Bob Fox Site: Lions Fee: $40/9 wks Start: 1 /21 /97 1007-001 Tue., 8 -10 p.m. Drums Age: 7-15 This class will offer a practical approach to playing the drumset. Students start their first class by playing an actual beat. All of the beats and fills presented can be used in a performance situation. Students will also learn the basic fundamentals of drums. Students must bring sticks and' pracHce pad or snare drum, or may purchase sup- plies hom the instructor for approximately $15. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 1/13/97 1014-001 Mon., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 3/3/97 1014-002 Mon., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Accessing the Internet Age: Adult T1us class provides an indepth presenta- tion of what the Internet consists of, and how the average person can - access it. The class discusses � - hardware and software requirements, and how to ' use features such as elec- 1 tronic mail, bulletin board � services, information �l retrieval, and conducting on-line conversations. q A listing of Internet �� 1 � service providers o and a comparison of their prices will also be pro- vided. (Min. 7/Max. 30) Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions Fee: $25/1 day Date: 1/25/97 1022-001 Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 noon Fee: $25/1 day Date: 3/8/97 1022-002 Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 noon Intro to Windows Age: Adult Learn how to use one of the most popular computer applications ever written. This workshop covers the basics of Windows and mouse techniques. Leam how to opti- mize and personalize Windows as well as how to use all the applications that come bundled with it! (Min. 3/Max. 9) Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions Fee: $85/1 day Date: 2/15/97 1011-0O1 Sat., 8 a.m: 1 p.m. Software Selection for Families Looking for quality educaHonal programs for your family, but not sure what's the best investment of your software dollars? Join us as we discuss key points to consid- er when making software decisions. Get hands-on with over forty programs, for preschoolers through adults, and experi- ence the learning value first-hand! All ages welcome. Material fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 5/Max. 15) Inst.: Cheri Lynn Gregory Site: San Antonio Junior Academy Fee: $15/per family/1 day 1034-001 Sun., 3- 5 p.m. Date: 1/26/97 24 .T The City of Rancho Cucarrconga • Th,e Grapeuine '`• Winter 1997 uers ;_ _:_ __.. ___ �___ .. \� „,� � � . r: ^AYT r _ ' .. ..,9 s o� un _____ __i � �� Baby & Me Age: 3 mos -12 mos A parent participa- �, Hon dass. Come see �� how fun it can be `' while we sing songs, have movement acHv- iHes and learn more about baby's growth ' and development. Bring a blanket for baby and join in the fun! (Min. 5/Max. 12) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1 /27/97 1025-001 Mon., 11:30 - ]2:20 p.m. Site: Learning Tree Preschool Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/16/97 1025-002 Thur., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Creative Story Time Age: 21/2-4 Children and parents experience story time together in this unique class. Each week we will hear a new story and do a related activity! Spend � _ � some quality time � together with us. Material fee of $2 is due to the instruc- tor. One parent and one child per regis- tration. (Min. 5/Max. 12) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Learning Tree Preschool Fee: $25/5 wks Start: 1/�5/97 1004-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Fee: $25/5 wks Start: 2/26/97 1004-002 Wed., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Wee Two/Three Age: 2-3 Is your two/three year old ready for preschool but not quite ready to be away from you? If so, then consider this unique class designed for you and your child. The emphasis of this program is to encourage a child's emotional growth, social growth, and cognitive growth by allowing the child and parent to engage in acriviries such as circle time, crahs, science experi- ments, cooking and games. Parental atten- dance is required. (Min. 5/Max. 12) No class 2nd Monday of each month. Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 1 /27/97 1023-001 Mon., 10:30 - 11:20 a.m. Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 3/17/97 1023-002 Mon.,10:30 -11:20 a.m. �� N�� '��!�l ,s ��r/(�:�� ►� J� �4� r � 7�p �7/��`L��+� � �- �'� troriWi r � ... . �” ' ' '� I Twinkling Stars Age: 18 mos - 2 A great experience for your child. Classes are filled with learning and practicing bal- ancing, jumping & rolling skills along with lots of music and fun.Work with fun things like hool-a-hoops, bean bags, and tunnels. Parent participation is required. (Min. 8/Max. 12) Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Lions Fee: $11.25/9 wks Start: ] /13/97 1032-0O1 Mon., 1 -1:30 p.m. 1032-002 Mon., 1:40 - 2:10 p.m. 1032-003 Mon., 2:20 - 2:50 p.m. Fee: $13.75/]1 wks Start: 1/16/97 1032-004 Thur., 9:30 - 10 a.m. 1032-005 Thur., 10:10 -10:40 a.m. 1032-006 Thur., 10:50 - 1120 a.m. ��bk�� or �i �,��`�l� ? Beg. Baton Twirling Age: 3-12 Get involved! Discover how fun it can be to twirl a baton with friends. All basic baton twirling skills will be taught. Students must bring own baton to first class. (Toy baton is fine or you can pur- chase a professional baton from the instructor.) (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Traci Campbell Site: Windrows Age: 3-6 Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 1026-001 Thur., 6- 6:45 p.m. Age: 7-12 Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 1027-001 T'hur., 6:45 - 7:30 p.m. Fun with Hawks Age: 5&up Do you think Hawks and Falcons are mean? T'hey're not! Watch two caprive bred Harris Hawks fly for food and see a captive bred Peregrine Falcon. Leam more about the birds and falconry with Steve! Don't miss this up-close experience with birds of prey. (Min. 3/Max. 35) Inst.: Steve Vallance, Licensed Master Falconer Site: Lions Age: 5-10 Fee: $5/1 day 1028-001 Tue., 4- 5 p.m. Date: 1/21 /97 1028-UO2 Tue., 4- 5 p.m. Date: 3/4/97 Age:11-16 Fee: $5/1 day 1029-0O1 Tue., 5- 6 p.m. Date: 1/21 /97 1029-002 Tue., 5- 6 p.m. Date: 3/4/97 Age:16 & up Fee: $5/1 day 1030-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. Date: 1/21 /97 1030-002 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. Date: 3/4 /97 The City ofRancho Cucam.onga • Th.e Grapeuine All W� A��! � �s �� • - - _-...---- --------- -------- Winter 1997 25 v ��5� f • ; J'v ,7T� �iy,�. '. � . J\ � � � i `.____"-.. ._________..' . ..__-_.._ V__ _i �.^--.... _ .. ~V .. ._ � � � ',: �` ,� �y�r � �,�• �7 /� �hi� ; ✓.,'� �; ,f, ,� Dynamos A progressive and fun gymnasdcs pro- gram for ages 2-7 years. A safe learning environment allows for the development of body awareness, coordination and social development using exercise to music, tumbling skills and balance beam skills. Proof of age must be presented at the first class for all Dynamo classes. Tumbling Teddys Age: 2 Parent must participate with child. (Min. 8/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $]2.50/10 wks Start: 1/]4/97 4010-001 Tue., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: ] /15/97 4010-002 Wed., 10 - ]0:30 a.m. Fee: $11.25/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4010-003 Mon., 10 - 10:30 a.m. Fee:$]2.50/lOwks Start:l/11/97 4010-004 Sat., 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. Tumbling Teddys—Int. Age: 2 Parent must participate with child. Must have written approval from the'u instruc- tor. (Min. 8/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $12.50/]0 wks Start: 1 /15/97 4011-001 Wed.,10 - ]0:30 a.m Fee: $12.50/10 wks Start: 1/14/97 4011-002 Tue., 12 - 12:30 p.m Fee: $1].25/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4011-003 Mon., 10 - 10:30 a.m Gym Day Camp Age: 3-15 InstrucHonal gymnastics for beginner thru advanced levels. Also crafts, trampoline, parachute fun and games. For boys and girls. Bring a sack lunch and drink. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Age: 3-5 lnst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $18/1 day Date: 1/20/97 4018-001 Mon.,10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $18/1 day Date: 2/17/97 4018-002 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m. Dyno-Tots — (Beginning) Age: 3-5 (Min. 10/Max. ]2) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $25/10 wks Start: ] /11/97 4012-001 Sat., 11 -] 1:45 a.m. 4012-002 Sat., 10 - 10:45 a.m. Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4012-003 Mon., 10:40 - 11:25 a.m. 4012-004 Mon. 9- 9:45 a.m. 4012-005 Mon., 5- 5:45 p.m. Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/15/97 4012-007 Wed., 10:45 - 11:30 p.m. Fee:$25/lOwks Start:l/14/97 4012-006 Tue., 11 - 11:45 a.m. Acro-Tots — (Intermediate) Age: 3-5 You must receive written approval from the instructor to enroll in this class. (Min. 10/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4013-001 Mon., 9- 9:45 a.m. Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1 /16/97 4013-002 Thur., 2:45 - 3:30 p.m. Fee:$25/lOwks Start:l/15/97 4013-003 Wed., 10:45 - 11:30 a.m. Hot Shots — Beginning Age: 5-7 (Min. 10/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee:$25/lOwks Start:l/14/97 4038-001 Tue., 4- 4:45 p.m. Hot Shots — Intermediate Age: 5-7 (Min. 10/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/14/97 4039-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Age: 6-9 - Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $18/1 day Date: 1/20/97 4019-001 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $18/] day Date: 2/17/97 4019-002 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m. Age:10-15 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $18/1 day Date: 1/20/97 4034-001 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m. Fee: $18/1 day Date: 2/17/97 4034-002 Mon.,10 - 4 p.m. GymnasHcs This is a recreaHonal gymnastics program with emphasis on flexibility, coordinaHon, �ody awareness, and strength through tumbling & balance beam skills. Completion of requirements in each level will allow for advancement recognition. Gym— Beginning I Age: 7-16 (Min. 10/Max. 12) Age: 7-9 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/11/97 4014-001 Sat., 12 -12:50 p.m. Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4014-002 Mon., 3- 3:50 p.m. Age:10-16 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4015-001 Mon., 4- 4:50 p.m. Gym— Beginning II Age: 6-16 (Min. 10/Max. 12) Age: 6-9 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 4032-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Age: 10-16 Inst.: I?ynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/11/97 4033-0O1 Sat., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14 This class includes basic dance movements and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will notify students on first day of class which apparatus is needed. Approximate additional cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/]0 wks Start: 1/11/97 4016-001 Sat., 2- 2:50 p.m. Acrobatics Age: 6-13 Gymnastic skills combined 'and choreo- graphed to create strength and balance moves with partners. Previous gymnasrics training is suggested but not required. (Min. 9/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/14/97 4017-001 Tue., 7:30 - 8:20 p.m. Adult Gymnastics Age: Adult Offered one time weekly for beginning gymnasHc enthusiasts. A fun class to learn more about the sport of gymnasdcs. Also a great way to shape up! (Min. 6/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 1/16/97 4028-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $20/4 wks Start: 2/13/97 4028-002 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. . _... - - __ _.. ..... .. _. .. _ — --- � ---- --- - .. .......... .. .. . _ � - -- ----- --�----- -- -- 26 � The City of Rancho Cucamonga The Grapeuine Winter 1997 �° �� rtnas ics 0 Apparatus Classes These classes include instruction on vault, bars, balance beam, and floor exercise (also rings and pommel horse for boys). Girls must wear leotards and socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and socks. Long hair must be secured. Intro to Gym Apparatus Age: 3-7 Emphasis is on safety, fun, and beginning gymnastics skills. (Min. 6/Max. 8) Co-ed Age: 3-5 Lnst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1 /11 /97 4000-001 Sat., 1]- 11:45 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 4000-002 Mon.,10:40 -1125 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 4000-003 Tue., 10 - 10:45 a.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1 /]4/97 4000-004 Tue., 11 - 11:45 a.m. I Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 4000-005 Wed., 11:45 - 12:30 p.m. 4000-006 Wed., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. Fee:$40/8wks Start:l/16/97 4000-007 Thur., 12:45-1:30 p.m. 4000-008 Thur 1:45-2:30 p.m. Co-ed Age: 5-7 (Min. 6/Max. 8) Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/15/97 4001-001 Wed., 3- 3:45 p.m. Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 4001-002 Tue., 3- 3:45 p.m. Boys Age: 6-12 (Min. 6/Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/17/97 4036-001 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m. Girls Age: 6-14 (Min. 6/Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/11/97 4037-001 Sat.,10 -10:50 a.m. Intermediate Gym Apparatus Age: 3-12 Must complete Intro to Gym Apparatus. Emphasis is on apparatus skills, develop- ing strength and safety. (Min. 8/Max. 9) Co-ed Age: 3-5 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/16/97 4040-001 Thur., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Girls Age: 5-8 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 4005-001 Tue., 4- 4:45 p.m. Girls Age: 8-12 Inst.: I?ynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1 /15/97 4006-001 Wed., 5- 5:45 p.m. Bazs Apparatus Age: 6-9 Emphasis is on building upper body strength and beginning bar skills. (Min. 6/Max. 9) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/14/97 4009-001 Tue., 4:30 - 520 p.m. Trampoline Fun Age: 3- (Min. 6/Max. 8) Co-ed Age: 3-5 Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dyna; Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 1/16/ 4002-001 Thur.,12 - 12:30 p.m. Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 2/13/ 4002-002 Thur., ]2 -12:30 p.m. Co-ed Age: 5-8 Fee: $10/4 wks Start: ] /15/ 4003-0O1 Wed., 5- 5:30 p.m. Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 2/12/ 4003-002 Wed., 5- 5:30 p.m. Co-ed Age: 8-12 Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 1 /15/ 4035-001 Wed., 5:45 - 6:]5 p.m. Fee: $10/4 wks Start: 2/12/ 4035-002 Wed., 5:45 - 6:15 p.m. Top Fun Demo Team Age: 6-18 ParHcipants will gain the experience of performing before an audience. Demonstrations and performance will be community special events. Team T-shirts will be ordered for an addirional cost. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $25/ 10 wks Start: 1/ 1]/97 4020-001 Sat., 1:30 - 2:20 p.m. Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10 An introducHon to gymnasrics with added fitness fun such as obstacle course, para- chute games, and trampoline. Suggestion to Troop Leaders: Why not use this as an event to earn a fitness patch! (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $5/1 day Date: 1/20/97 4021-fl01 Mon., 4- 5:30 p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine Cheerleading Stunts & Tumbling Age: 6-15 Learn basic tumbling for cheerleaders including cartwheels, round-offs, walkovers and even more advanced skills such as handsprings if students are physi- cally ready. We'll also learn stunt maneu- vers such as thigh stands and pyramids. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Age: 6-10 Fee:$25/lOwks Start:l/]1/97 4022-001 Sat., 2- 2:50 p.m. Age: 11-15 Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 1/11/97 4023-001 Sat., 3- 3:50 p.m. Prep for Cheerleading Tryouts Age: 12&up Start pracdcing now for tryouts. T'his class will help prepare for school cheer tryouts. If you want to try-out at school this class will increase your potential of making the squad. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 4024-001 Mon., 7- 8 p.m. Cheer Squad Workout Age:12&up Class will provide adequate space for cheer squads to practice as a group. Mirrors, safety mats and tumbling are pro- vided. Class is supervised. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/11/97 4025-001 Sat., 12 -12:50 p.m. Competition Cheer Squad Age: 12-14 An opportunity for girls and boys to learn competiHon cheers. Evaluations are held on the last day of class. Performances and competitions are possible. (Min. 6/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/11/97 4026-001 Sat., 1- 1:50 p.m. Drill Team Age: 10&up Perform at local events. Start practicing and learning now for our annual perfor- mance at the Epicenter. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 4029-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Color Guard Age:12&up This group will perform at local events. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 4030-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Winter 1997 27 y �� a� i � Youth Karate Karate, the development of physical and mental health. Gives students the gifts of self-esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others, self-discipline and confidence. Beginning Age: 6-9 (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions Fee: $33/11 wks Start: 1/11/97 5000-001 Sat., 1 -1:50 p.m. Fee: $33/11 wks Start: 1/15/97 5000-002 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Advanced Beginning Age: 6-9 For students who have earned the rank of ADV. WHITE, or higher belt in this pra gram. A white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions Fee: $66/11 wks Start: 1/14/97 5004-001 T/F, 5- 5:50 p.m. Site: Lions Fee: $49.50/11 wks Start: 1/11/97 "5005-001 Sat., 2 - 3:20 p.m. *this is a 6-13 year old class 28 � ar s �__ .__ __ -- -_ .__-_ Teen $eginning Age: 10-17 (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Sr. Center Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 1/13/97 5002-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Advanced Beginning Age: 10-17 For students who have earned the rank of ADV. WHITE, YELLOW, ORANGE or PURPLE belt in this program. A white uni- form is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) (no class 2/12) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Sr. Center Fee: $57/9 �iZ wks Start: 1/13/97 5003-001 M/W, 6:30 - 720 p.m. Site: Lions Fee: $49.50/11 wks Start: 1/11/97 'S005-001 Sat., 2 - 320 p.m. "this is a 6-13 year old class Karate — Intermediate Age: 10-17 Rank of BLUE, ADV. BLLJE, GREEN, ADV. GREEN, and BROWN belt karate students. A white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions Fee: $66/11 wks Start: 1/14/97 5007-001 T/F, 6- 6:50 p.m. Karate For 2 Age: 6&up Karate is an art form that helps in the posi- tive development of confidence, discipline, and self-esteem. Children and their parents can work together to learn the skill and develop their relaHonship with each other. One adult and one child (age 6-1� per reg- istration. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $66/11 wks Start: 1/16/97 5011-0O1 Thur., 6:30 - 720 p.m. The City of R¢ncho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine Adult Kazate — Beginning Age: Adult Karate, the development of physical and mental health. The American System of Karate emphasizes katas, sparing, situa- tional defense, aerobic exercise, and differ- ent hand, foot and body change tech- niques. (Min. 6/Max. 30) (no class 2/12) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 1/15/97 5008-001 Wed., 7:30 - 820 p.m. Karate — Adv. Beg. Age: Adult For students who have the instructors per- mission to transfer from beginning or have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE belt in this program. A white uniform is required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) (No ciass 2/12) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $57/9 ��Z wks Start: 1/13/97 5009-001 M/W, 7:30 - 8:20 p.m. Karate — Intermediate Age: Adult This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLLJE, GREEN, or ADV. GREEN belt karate stu- dents who have earned their ranks in this program. A white uniform is required. (Min. 6/Max. 30) No Class 2/12. Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $57/9 ��Z wks Start: 1/13/97 5010-001 M/ W, 8:30 - 9:20 p. m. Girls/Women's Self Defense Age: 10&up Learn what to do and what not to do in difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 1 /16/97 8006-001 Thur., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. There's no better way to kill a great program than by waiting till the last minute to register. Each activity has a minimum attendance requirement. I I f you wait too long, your I� activity may be gone. Winter 1997 �� , �� ., : � 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-unpact class with reduced stress on muscles and joints. Steps are provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $44/10 wks Start: 1/13/97 7000-001 M/W, 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $24.20/11 wks Start: 1/11/97 7001-001 Sat., 8- 8:50 a.m. Aerobics/Dancercise Age: Adult Get fit with a combination of low impact aerobics and aerobic dance. Learn the cor- rect techniques of building muscle and get- ting the heart rate up, by using resistance and strengthening movements during class. Easy on the body, but a great way to sweat, burn the fat, see results, and have fun at the same time. This ciass is designed for any age or fitness level. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $39.60/11 wks Start: 1/14/97 7002-001 T/Th, 7- 7:50 p.m. Low Impact Aerobics Age: 16&up This fun and easy-to-follow aerobic work- out incorporates arm and leg movements, basic marches and very simple steps. In less than 1 hour twice a week, you'll burn fat, tone up and strengthen your heart and lungs. Improve overall health in a light non-stressful way. It's an effective workout that doesn't stress your knees or lower back. Upper body contouring with the use of elastic bands are occasionally used. Jogging shoes and exercise mats are required. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions Fee: $36/10 wks Start: 1/13/97 7003-001 M/W, 6- 6:50 p.m. Stretch & Tone Age: Adult Condition and shape your total body and improve your cardiovascular system by this non-aerobic exercise class. Excellent for any age or fitness level. The emphasis is on toning every muscle in the body, espe- cially problem areas and working out the heart. Learn the importance of resistance in your movements, stretching and relax- ation techniques. Some walking days. Be prepared to sweat and tone your body! Jogging shoes required. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions Fee: $36/10 wks Start: 1/13/97 7008-001 M/W, 6- 6:50 p.m. Exer-SIZE Age: Adult A total body work out designed to wake up your body. Aerobic dance will get your heart rate up and increase your metabo- lism. Floor routines will sculpt your mus- cles. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Susan Mascarenas Site: Lions Fee: $19.80/11 wks Start: 1/11/97 7006-001 Sat., 9- 10 a.m. � - . � ;� � _ _ � � �� J� � � � Tai Chi Age: Adult A simple and effective way to condition the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood circulation, mobilizes joints, liga- ments, muscles, and increases respiratory capacity. An excellent body exercise pro- gram for beginners or intermediate levels. Material fee $7.50 for VHS video tape. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions Fee: $26.40/11 wks Start: 1/17/97 7005-001 Fri.,10 -10:50 a.m. Inst.: William Gordon Site: Lions Fee: $26.40/11wks Start: 1/15/97 7005-002 Wed., 7:30 - 8:20 p.m. Fee: $26.40/11 wks Start: 1/14/97 7005-003 Tue., 8- 8:50 p.m. Chi Gong Workshop Age: Adult This three-hour workshop will demon- strate six Chi Gong techniques you can do in the privacy of your own home: Small Heavenly Circuit, Chrysalis Movement, Oscillating Bone, Lifting the Sky, Carrying the Moon, and Curing the Incurable with Induced Chi Flow. (Min. 4/Max. 15) Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions Fee: $45/1 day Date: 3/27/97 7009-001 Thur., 7- 10 p.m. Yoga Age: Adult Yoga auns to bring peace and tranquility to the body, mind and soul. We will use breath, posture and meditation to have a relaxing influence on the whole person. Yoga is a great way to exercise and relax at the same time. Please bring your own towel or mat. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Danae Delaney Site: Lions Fee: $50/10 wks Date: 1/21/97 7013-001 Tue., 10 - 11:15 a.m. Fee: $50/10 wks Date: 1/24/97 7013-002 Fri., 5- 6:15 p.m. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 29 .'� „, �J ,�� ._` �� . �� :- �g , � � a . . , . . � �e �� "The American Heart Association strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in CPR and has devel- oped instructional materials for this purpose. This material is sup- plied on a cost basis. Its use in an instruction course does not repre- sent sponsorship by the American Heart Association. Any fees charged for such a course do not represent income to the Association.” CPR Age:13&up You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar with the technique of car- diopulmonary resuscitation as taught by the American Heart Association. Certification will be valid for a period of 2 years. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the registra- tion form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: FireStation 174 Fee: $20/2 days Start: 1/21/97 8000-001 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m. Fee: $20/2 days Start: 2/25/97 8000-002 T/Th 6- 10 p.m. Fee: $20/2 days Start: 3/18/97 8000-003 T/Th 6- 10 p.m. Basic First-Aid Age: 13&up Become familiar with various first-aid techniques. Certification through E.M.P. America. (Min. 10/Max. 16) Use the regis- tration form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $35/1 day Date: 2/15/97 8001-001 Sat., 8- 4:30 p.m. Health and Safety Training for Licensed Family Day Care Home Provider Age: Adult This program meets the State Requirement for part of mandated 15 hour trauung. This course complete the State Requirement on preventive policies, injury prevention, dis- aster preparedness, nutrition, child abuse identification and prevention, children with special needs, sanitary food handling, prevention of infection diseases. Use the registration form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $30/7 hours Date: 3/8/97 8010-001 Sat. 8- 3:30 p.m. Pediatric CPR/First Aid Age: Adult This program has been approved to meed State Requirements for child day-care providers, and by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing under California Education Code. This course offers exceptional training for child care providers, parents, grandparents, teachers, babysitters and school bus dri- vers. Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to the latest consensus medical guidelines for appropriate patient care. (Min. 10/Max. 16)Use the registration form on page 38. Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District. Site: Fire Station 174 Fee: $35/8 hours Date: 1/11/97 8002-001 Sat. 8- 4:30 p.m. Girls/Women's Self Defense Age:10&up Learn what to do and what not to do in difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 1/16/97 8006-001 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Ending PMS Naturally Age: Adult This class focuses on solving PMS prob- lems with natural and holistic methods. You will learn what causes PMS and nat- ural, simple and inexpensive methods to prevent PMS from occurring. End depen- dency on over the counter medications. This is a great class for mothers and daughters. (Min. 5/Max. 35) Inst.: Dr. Letitia Wright, D.C. Site: Lions Fee: $35/1 day Date: 2/11/97 8013-001 Tue., 7- 9 p.m. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 1/18/97 8013-002 Sat., 10 a.m. - noon Weight Loss 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. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $35/1 day Date: 1/21/97 8004-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 2/18/97 8004-002 Tue., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 3/18/97 8004-003 Tue., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. Stop Smoking Seminar Age: 16&up Here is your opportunity to stop smoking. This course utilizes proven and highly suc- cessful hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement tape is included with each course. (Min. 4/Max. 20) Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $35/1 day Date: 1/21/97 8005-001 Tue., 8- 9:15 p.m. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 2/18/97 8005-002 Tue., 8- 9:15 p.m. Fee: $35/1 day Date: 3/18/97 8005-003 Tue., 8- 9:15 p.m. Chinese Therapeutic Massage Age: 10&up Learn some of the simple and effective 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. (Min. 5/Max. 12) Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions Fee: $35/1 day Date: 1/23/97 8009-001 Thur., 7- 10 p.m. __ _ 30 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winte�� 1997 �i 1-"? �:�x.✓i � r :� � � -� , J �� a ,�',`�i Beginning Novice Dog Obedience Age: 16&up Open to all breeds, ages 4 month to 7 years. Obedience exercises with the use of hand signals, correction of behavioral prob- lems.Practical usage of techniques is stressed. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING. Bring something to sit on during the first class. Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP & Rabies) required. (Min. 10/Max. 18) Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill Park Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 1/13/97 6026-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Fee: $55/8 wks Start: 1/11/97 6026-002 Sat., 9- 9:50 a.m. Creative Memories Age: Adult Most people record the special people and times of their lives in photos - over 90% of all U.S. households own and use a camera. Sadly, many of these pictures are not being displayed or enjoyed because they are gathering dust in shoe boxes or drawers. Let us show you how to create beautiful albums. Students are to bring some photos to class and will complete one page for their album. Supplies may be purchased from the instructor. (Min. 4/Max. 12) Inst.: Sheila Bolka 5ite Lions Fee: $25/2 days Dates: 1/14 & 28/97 6030-001 Tue., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. ;i_: '~ :�:� �. Seg. Creative Writing Age: Adult bo you have what it takes to be a writer? You'll never know unless you try. Dazzle colleagues and editors alike with these tricks the pros use: Show Don't Tell, Figures of Speech, and Active vs Passive Writing. We'll also cover the basics of fic- tion writing including plot, characters, and dialogue in this relaxed atmosphere. Material fee is $4.50, due at the first class. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions Fee: $39.50/10 wks Start: 1/16/97 6006-001 Thur., 6- 7 p.m. Sign Language Age: 6&up Learn the wonderful art of communication through sign language. This class offers a safe, non-threatening environment that will introduce you to the world of non-ver- bal communication. The pace of this class is based on its participants and it may be taken several times. Children age 14 and under must be accompanied by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 1/16/97 6008-001 Thur., 6- 7 p.m. Pamper Yourself Age: Adult Share in three hours of total fun and relax- ation as you learn how to give yourself a mini- .� facial and apply light '�' � color for a basic ' makeover that you can ' � do time and time again. ��1�—^ We will also be experi- encing a deep-emollient hand and foot treatment, sure to make your extremities feel soft and sillcy. All supplies for the transformation will be supplied. Please bring a small tub for soaking and a bath towel. (Min. 2/Max. 12) Inst.: Deborah Villicana Site: Lions Fee: $29/1 day Date: 1/11/97 6025-001 Sat., 9- 12 noon Fee: $29/1 day Date: 2/15/97 6025-002 Sat., 9- 12 noon Mother-Daughter Makeover Age:12 & up Come enjoy an evening together and learn about makeup for yourselves. Before and after polaroids will be taken. Facial and glamour make-over will create a new look for you both. Students will be taught per- sonalized beauty techniques for their indi- vidual needs and skin types. One adult and one teen per registration. (Min. 4/Max. 6 pairs) Inst.: Deborah Villicana Site: Lions Fee: $25/1 day Date: 1/23/97 6024-001 Thur., 7- 9 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 2/13/97 6024-002 Thur., 7- 9 p.m. Fee: $25/1 day Date: 2/22/97 6024-003 Sat.,10 - 12 noon Fee: $25/1 day Date:3/11/97 6024-004 Tue., 7- 9 p.m. Vegetarian Cooking Age: Adult Learn how to prepare delicious, balanced meals minus the meat! We'll focus on quick & easy main dishes, learn the princi- ples behind lacto-ovo (with dairy prod- ucts) vegetarian cooking, and dispel the myth that vegetarian eating is bland, limit- ed, and difficult! Supply fee is $5. (Min. 5/Max. 10) Inst.: Cheri Gregory Site: Sr. Center Fee: $10/1 day Date: 1/26/97 6046-001 Sun., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Date: 3/5/97 6046-002 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. We know you enjoy walking your dog in the park. That's fine with us, but please be thoughtful of your neighbors who enjoy using the park as much as you and your dog do. Keep your dog leashed (that's an ordinance), and be gracious enough to clean up after your pet. Dog waste can be a real problem. Besides being unsightly, it can cause acci- dents. We and your neighbors would really appreciate your cooperation. Let's all try to keep our parks clean and safe. � Thanks for your help. The City of Rancho Cucamongci • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 31 � �� I ,�, �. � ' `> �,, ,. �. �::� .� ,> Homework Made Easy: How Can We As Parents Help? Age: Adult Homework - the Dreaded H-Word! Why is it that parents go to battle with their kids over homework? Must it always lead to frustration on both sides? Or, worse yet, the home- work either goes unfin- �- ished or the parent ends up completing it. This parenting class offers rel- atively simple and frustrational-free strate- gies that will undoubtedly improve your child's homework completion rate. Parents will gain a working knowledge of the homework process including monitoring, assisting, and evaluating. Specific guide- lines will be thoroughly explained which are applicable to any homework situation. Whether your struggles are mild or severe, this class is a must! Handouts are provided but notes are strongly encouraged. A ques- tion and answer session will follow the presentation. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed Educational Psychologist Site: Lions Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day Date: 1 /16/97 6065-001 Thur., 6:30 - 8 p.m. Date: 3/12/97 6065-002 Wed, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Parents as Tators: Age: Adult The Art o f Non-frustrational Tutoring A tutor is a person in charge of instruction and guidance of another; a private teacher. Yet many parents have little training in the art of teaching. Tutoring requires the understanding of Instructional Matching, learning modali- ties, academic , levels and per- ~ oo. formance moni- � � toring. Come = �� learn simple but — - — effective instructional procedures that will eliminate the marathon sessions of frustra- tional tutoring. Participants will be taught a step-by-step program that will enable them to become a proficient tutor -- and it only requires 15 minutes a day! Results are often immediate and in some cases dra- matic. This class is geared toward elemen- tary-age tutoring (grades 1-6) but can be adapted to middle school-aged children. Sign-up today and keep your chiid on the road to academic success. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed Educational Psychologist Site: Lions Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day Date: 2/6/97 6066-001 Thur., 6:30 - 8 p.m. • � Temperament and Personality Types: The Key to Understanding My Child Age: Adult Participants will learn the four basic per- sonality types associated with character and temperament of children. Understanding what makes children "tick" is the ultimate age-old question most par- ents ask. Come find out why your child acts and behaves the way they do. Explore alternatives to changing or molding your child into a carbon copy of yourself. Learn strategies that will have positive influences on behavior and attitude without the con- flict and arguments. Children are different in many ways - they think differently, want different things, have different needs, motives, urges and impulses. They believe differently, feel differently and of course act differently. You owe it to your- self and your child to learn more about these differences. This class promises to be well worth your time! (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed Educational Psychologist Site: Lions Fee: $20 Ind.; $30 - Couple/1 day Date: 2/27/97 6061-001 Thur., 6:30 - 8 p.m. Attention Deficit Disorder: Does My Child Have It? Age: Adult This class will explore the etiologies (caus- es) of A.D.D., it's educational impact, and current trends in treating this disorder. In addition, the class will attempt to dispel myths and provide factual �� informa- tion relat- ing to the O � behavioral, ! academic, and social implications of an Attention Deficit Disorder. Specific strategies will be dis- cussed including legal mandates, school accommodation plans, and medical man- agement. Parents will gain insight into the diagnostic characteristics of A.D.D., enabling them to be proactive in the treat- ment process. Your child need not be diagnosed with A.D.D. to attend the class. Those concerned about adult A.D.D. should also plan to attend. A question and answer session will follow the presentation and parent resources will be made available free of charge. (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed Educational Psychologist Site: Lions Fee: $25 Ind.; $35 - Couple/1 day Date: 1 /29/97 6063-001 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Date: 3/5/97 6063-002 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. � A Parents Guide to Raising Responsible Children: Setting Limits and Effective Discipline Age: Adult Tired of engaging in power struggles? And losing? Have you tried all r� the traditional discipline techniques but nothing _ �o, works? Do you feel like � - you are failing as a parent? _ _ `- Parenting today is becom- ing increasingly more diffi- cult and stressful. Sign up today and learn proven strategies that deal with non-com- pliant behavior. Participants will gain a deeper understanding that discipline is teaching, not hurting. Subtle to moderate changes in our parenting style is all that is needed to enhance positive behavioral changes in our children. Don't delay in hopes that things will get better - they gen- erally don't! Haven't you waited long enough? (Min. 6/Max. 30) Inst.: Chris Kislingbury, Licensed Educational Psychologist Site: Lions Fee: $25 Ind.; $35 - Couple/1 day Date: 2/ 18/97 6062-001 Tue., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Learning Comes Alive Age: Adult Do you have an elementary-aged child, a newborn, or someone inbetween? Know a child who can sit and read for hours or one who prefers to run all day? Looking for ways to help a preschooler learn the alpha- bet or an older child understand long divi- sion? Hoping your child develops critical thinking skills, but uncertain how to help? Join a junior high teacher and fellow par- ents as we look at how children learn and how adults can facilitate the process. We'll focus first on the specific ways children learn at all stages, then discuss specific methods and materials parents (and teach- ers) can use to encourage and reinforce learning. A supply fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst:: Cheri Lynn Gregory Site: Lions Fee: $10 person, $15 couple/1 day Date: 2/ 16/97 6064-001 Sun., 7- 8:30 p.m. Parenting after Divorce Age: Adult Are you co-parenting with an x-spouse? Does this process leave you emotionally and physically drained? Do you desire less stress in that parenting relationship? Then join us for this 3-session workshop designed to help you deal with the many issues that arise from a co-parenting rela- tionship. supply fee of $3 due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC Site: Lions Fee: $35/3 wks Start: 2/5/97 6055-001 Wed., 7- 9 p.m. 32 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 i� �s � u� �� I'. � � �� :, � �.�.. � .�� r :,, _�, , Landscaping Design Age: Adult HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a new yard or refurbishing an existing lot? Part I covers planning by examining your existing conditions and needs, and learn- ing basic landscaping techniques. Part II covers irrigation types, plant considera- tion, landscape installation and ' mainte- nance. Bring grid paper, ruler, pencils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee- Part I and $3.75 -Part II is due to the instructor at the class. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Harold Bradford Site: Lions Part I — Introduction Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 1/15/97 6021-001 Wed., 7- 8:50 p.m. Part II — Design Fee: $25/4 wks Start: 2/5/97 6022-001. Wed., 7- 8:50 p.m. Seg. Topiary Age: 16&up Learn how to make your own 2 ft. dog, rabbit, or cat topiary (plant form). The course will cover the history of topiaries, how to construct a topiary, types of plants that make a good topiary, and topiary care. When the class is completed you will have a topiary to take home and plant and know how to make other topiaries. A$3 supply fee is due to the instructor at the class. Participants must bring to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. (Min. 4/Max. 14) Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions Fee: $22/1 day Start: 2/4/97 6023-001 Tue., 7- 10 p.m. IZeal Estate Buying or Selling in the 90's Age: Adult Learn how to sell your home and receive a profit. We will learn some do's and dont's on preparing your home to sell, go over some questions about selling your own home. You will understand what it takes to market and sell property. Come and learn the steps to buying your dream hoine. The first time buyer or the experi- enced, come learn how to invest in your first home or a bigger one.(Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Sandra Johnson Site: Lions Fee: $15 per person/$20 per couple 1 day Start: 1/18/97 6013-00� Sat., 10 a.m. - noon Start: 3/22/97 6013-002 Sat., 10 a.m. - noon Home Organizing Age: Adult This class will explore some reasons why we don't get more organized, reasons to de-clutter, general organizing rules, and how to get started. We will start by work- ing on the paper in our lives, and then each room in the home. (Min. 4/Max. 15) Inst.: janice Bachman Site: Lions Fee: $25/1 day Start: 1/14/97 6012-001 Tue., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. �� ,.� �, � �Z ..� ;`� � � ��, , � �z ;, � � �� ,�� Assertiveness Training Age: l�dult Would you like more say in the daily events of your life? Less chaos? More time for yourself? Would you like to increase your self confidence, and build more inti- macy and support in your relationships? Then you can benefit from learning how to accept and express yourself. This class will focus on the value of your individual opin- ions and needs, as well as teach you skills for expressing yourself and getting what you want out of life. You will learn such things as how to stop letting peopie take advantage of you, what to do with feelings of guilt and shame, and how to ask direct- ly for what you want or need. Material fee of $3 is due to the instructor at the first class. (Min. 8/Max. 40) (no class 3/12) Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC Site: Lions Fee: $35/3 wks Start: 3/5/97 6001-001 Wed., 7- 9 p.m. �---..� �.� Job Interviewing Techniques Age: Adult Job and promotional interview are your opportunity to advance. This class will teach you how to successfully complete an interview, identify nervous habits and become more confident. Learn how to read body language in yourself and others. Students will be abie to discover their strengths through the use of video taping and mock interview. (Min. 5/Max. 35) Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage Fee: $25/1 day Date: 3/15/97 6049-001 Sat., S- 4 p.m. Resume Writing Age: Adult This workshop will explore resume writ- ing techniques which will give you the advantage in acquiring the position you seek. You will learn how to effectively use power words, fonts, stationery and create a personal resume for the job you desire. Discover how powerful a cover, foliow-up and thank you letter can be in enhancing your job opportunities. Sample resumes will be given. (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage Fee: $25/1 day Date: 3/8/97 6050-001 Sat., 8- 4 p.m. %, �.. ': .. , ._. '; � .. The Cit o Ran ° �i�i y f cho Cucamonga a The Grapevine o Winter 1997 �'� , � :; .. �f ; � t ' o S 4� . %}� ` r : � }' � � � �� , Reservations for all trips are taken at the Rancho Cucamonga 5eI110i �erit2T' 9791 Arrow Route or call 477-2780 All trips leave from and return to the Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a variety of trips and tours for all ages. Reservations can be made by mail or in person at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) Payment by check or cash must accompany your reservation. All cancella- tions 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 passen- ger can take your place. For additional information and trip confirmation call 477-2780. Now taking reservations for the following trips: Solvang December 7 Just like a page from a Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale, Solvang brings alive the spirit of Denmark right here in south- ern California. You'll have plenty of time for shopping and exploring the town. A great way to get you in the Christmas spir- it. Cost is $23 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 8 p.m. Rose Parade January 1 The world famous Rose Parade is an event that everyone should see up close and in person at least once in their life- time. Giant floral floats adorned with millions of flowers � I created a sensory �� / event that will cre- � ate a lifetime of � memories. Our bus parks within a ( short walking dis- � tance from our grandstand seats on Colorado Boulevard. Your viewing of the floats, and bands will be up close and personal. Start the New Year off with this fantastic trip. Cost is $62 per person. Departs at 6 a.m. and returns at 1 p.m. Palm Springs Tram February 8 We'll board the tram at Valley Station where 330 tones of cable will allow us to climb almost 6000 feet to Mountain Station. While at the top we'll enjoy the beauty of Mt. San Jacinto Wilderness State Park. Then it's on to a guided tour of celebrity homes and historical sites. We'll also visit downtown Palm Springs for lunch (included) and some browsing. Finally, we'll make a stop at Hadleys Nut Store on the way home. Cost is $35 per person. Departs at 9:30 a.m. and returns at 5:30 p.m. Carlsbad Ranch March 22 Every year the flower fields at Carlsbad Ranch come alive! Thousands of ranuncu- lus plants are grown on this hillside, above the Pacific shoreline. Separated into ribbon-like bands of color, the ranunculus biooms create a sea of flowers that attract visitors from all over the world. We'll have lunch (on your own) then on to the Quail Botanical Gardens in Encinitas for a visit and retail shopping. Cost is $25 per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m. Mission San Juan Capistrano by Amtrak Apri112 ALL ABOARD! We'll board the train at the Fullerton Amtrak Depot for a one- wa tri to �� Y 1' — San Juan Capistrano. Upon arrival we'll be met by our motorcoach and taken to Mission San Juan. Known for the return of its swallows, Mission San Juan is one of the more famous of the California mis- sions. We'll enjoy a guided tour (includ- ed), and then on to lunch (on your own). Cost is $28 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m. Temecula Wine Tasting May 24 Are your palates ready? We'll be visiting Temecula's wine country to sample some of Southern California's best vino. First we'll tour Mt. Palomar Winery where we'll learn all about the wine making process and also sample some of their finest. Then, on to downtown Temecula for lunch (on your own), and shopping. Finally, one more stop for wine tasting where you'll be given a complimentary logo glass to take home. Cost is $21 per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m. San Diego Harbor Cruise June 21 Spend the day in San Diego. First we'll visit Coronado Island for a quick stop at the famous Del Coronado Hotel. Then lunch (on - I � your own), and shop- �' �� ping at the new , Coronado Outlet Stores. Next, we'll take % � � an ocean cruise of the -- �--- beautiful harbor. '— � Finally, one last stop at San Diego's Old Town for a taste of Mexico. Dinner and shopping on your own. Cost is $26 per per- son. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 8:30 p.m. Hollywood Bowl July 4 What better way to celebrate the 4th of July than with a picnic (on your own), a fabu- lous concert and a tremendous fireworks show at the Hollywood Bowl. Join us for what is always a patriotic salute to our stars and strips. Includes bench seating with pads. Cost is $33 per person. Departs at 5:45 p.m. and returns at Midnight. Pageant of the Masters August 7 Experience the magnificent Pageant of the Masters where art comes alive. This amaz- ing event showcases actual people portray- ing some of the worlds most famous art works. Admission to the art festival is also included. There will also be time for dinner at the Sawdust Festival (on your own). Cost is $40 per person. Departs at 5:30 p.m. and returns at Midnight. Your Spring Grapevine will be mailed during the week o f March 3rd 34 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Winter 1997 : � �; • ~a � u�r�an e�v ices � SERVICES FOR THE WHOLE COMMiTNITY Information and Referral Service The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a � � bilingual referral program . � providing general infor- �mation and referrals on the following: emergency food banks, job training and placement sources (all ages), senior health care, senior hous- ing, child care, learning English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy conservation, litera- cy, adoprions and foster parenring, and various other forms of assistance. For addi- tional information on all Human Services call 987-1618 between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (Monday thru Friday) USDA Food Commodities Surplus food commodiHes will be distrib- uted on the first Monday of each month to eligible low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. or until com- modiries are gone. DistribuHon is on a first come/first served basis. There is a limited- homebound program for physically dis- abled individuals and seniors. Proof of res- idency and income is required. Call 987- 1618 for more informaHon. Rancho Cucamonga Directories The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior Housing Directory are available free of charge to interested residents. Also avail- able is the "El Heraldo", the Spanish Resource Directory. For more informarion call, 987-1618. Dial-A-Cab Dial-A-Ride Gold, the curb-to-curb van transit for seniors and the disabled has been replaced with a new subsidized trans- portation service using local taxis called Dial-A- Cab. You pay 85¢ for the first 2 1/2 miles of your trip. If your trip is more than 2 1/2 miles, then you are responsible for the amount of overage. In order to use this service you must have an Omnitrans Senior/Disability Card. To receive an applicarion call 1-800- 966-6428. To schedule a Dial-A-Cab phone 622-7893. For more information call 889- 0811. Fishing License Reduced fee and hee fishing license appli- cations are available at the Human Services desk. Interested individuals may ca11987-1618 to determine eligibility based on age and income or disability. Braille Instruction White Cane Center for the Blind provides instruction in reading braille for the visual- ly impaired. Classes are held on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. - 12 noon. The class is being offered free of charge, how- ever, advanced instruction may require a material fee of $8. For addirional informa- rion call, 987-1618. 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 l0 day period. Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Site: Senior Center Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can only be purchased at the San Bemardino Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street, San Bernardino). Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal fee. Dates: January 8, February 5, March 5, & April 2. Co-sponsored with the San Bernardino County Dept. Public Health. Note: By appointment only, call 391- 7547 Immunization Clinic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age and senior citizens. Second and fourth Mondays of each month. Co-sponsored with the San Bernardino County Dept. Public ]-lealth. Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Site: Senior Center HICAP Insurance Counseling Assistance with medicare and HMO's. Help filing claims, understanding cover- age and evaluating policies. By appoint- ment only; second and fourth Monday of each month. Call 987-1618 to schedule an appointment. LIFE LONG LEARNING "The Doctor is In" Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. will be at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center on the 3rd Tuesday of each month from ] 2 noon to 2:00 p.m. He will be presenHng information and responding to quesHons on topics related to senior health. The following presentallons are free and are open to everyone of all ages. Dates & Topics: December 17th How to Avoid the Holiday Blues January 21st Alzheimers/Adult Day Care February 18th Osteoporosis March 18th Drug Interacdons For more informaHon please ca11477-2760 x 2105. Evening Presentations Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. will also making 2 special presentations in the evenings at the Senior Center for those of you who cannot attend during the day. February 18th 7:00 p.m. Alzheimers/Adult Day Care Apri129th 7:00 p.m. Treatment of Thyroid Disorders ReservaHons requested please ca11477-2760 x 2105. Living, Learning & Laughing in the 90's Free monthly workshops on topics of special interest. All workshops will run 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the Senior Center. Dates & Topics: December llth - Wrap up Your I-ioliday Stress •• January 8th - Agewise: Senior Peer Counseling �� February 12th - Route 30: What's in store for our residents March 12th - to be announced For more information please ca11477-2760 x 2105. The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 35 i, �� ` • �;: �;;� ��y� �en i or asses �� FITNESS Energize By Exercise A stretch, tone and conditioning class for both senior men and women who want to improve their endwance, muscle tone and maybe lose weight. This on-going class meets Monday, Wednesday & Friday from 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. at the Senior Center. The monthly fee varies depending on the num- ber of class sessions held per month. The fees for the upcoming months are: January - $19.50, February - $18., March - $19.50, April -$19.50. Register at the Senior Center. Instructor: Laura Ott - Certified Exercise Insiructor. $enior Walking Class FREE! Ever feel like taking a walk with some friends but can never seem to coordinate the time. Well grab your strutting shoes and meet us at the park for some aerobic walking, stretching and toning. Register at the Senior Center. Instructor: Maria Zitney. Tuesdays & Thursdays - 8:30-9:30 a.m. Meet at the Red Hill Park Amphitheater Joint Efforts Arthritic Class FREE! This class is designed for those o." o who experience dis- � •� comfort or difficul ° �� -� ty �1,�, ,�._ . in moving areas of /C'„ o their body due to i� �'r x�% arthritis. Through this class you can r increase your strength and flexiblity. Offered year round, register at R.C. Senior Center. Co- sponsored by the Arthritus Foundation. Thurs.,11:30 a.m. Line Dancing If you're interested in having a lot of fun this is the class for you. A great form of exercise but you will never know it since you are having such a good time. No part- ner required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register at R.C. Senior Center. Tue., 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. Fri., 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. CRA,FTS Crafty Seniors This popular class meets weekly. InstrucHon and assistance is provided by Sally Uva (City volunteer). The projects vary in type and degree of diffulty. There may be a nominal fee for materials. Materials are purchased in advanced therefore sign-up is required for each pro- ject. Schedules & sign-up sheets are avail- able at R.C. Senior Center. Tue., 9 am. -11 a.m. Oil Painting FREE! Open to all experience levels. Teaching fundamentals of oil painting, drawing, color, composiHon, brush and pallet knife technique. Class is Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. Students need not be seniors. Mon., ]2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Fashion Painting the Easy Way Learn how to creatively use paints, trans- fers, and stencils on various surfaces including: clothing, glass, and cork boards. "If it will sit still long enough we'll paint it! InstrucHon provided by Sharon Salito. Register at the Senior Center. $3.50 supply fee. Fridays, 10:00-11:30 a.m. 55/Alive Mature Driving Class Driver retraining course developed by the American AssociaHon of Retired Persons (AARP). Insurance discount certificate available upon completion. Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. and are limited to 30 persons. $5.00 per person. Make checks payable to AARP (no cash). Dates: January 14th & 15th February Ilth & 12th March Ilth & 12th April 8th & 9th Site: R.C. Senior Center Computer Classes The Community Services Department will be offering beginner computer classes to the IBM/IBM compatable user. For more information on dass registration, time and dates call 477-2780 Beginning Spanish With so many languages to learn, becom- ing bilingual in English and Spanish can be very advantageous in So. California. Learn fundamental spanish in this 6-week class for just $18. Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. Register at the Senior Center on the first day of class. Instructor: Delia Segovia (students need not be seniors) For informarion ca11477-2780 Genealogy (Family History) FREE! Trace your family history. Learn how to conduct general research in tracing your ancestory. Register at the Senior Center on the first day of class. � Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education Tuesday, 10 am - noon Start: 1/28/97 Attention all movie buffs! We will be showing great movies on the lst & 3rd Wednesday afternoons of the month. We invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE movie including popcorn on the house! Show time is 12:30 p.m. unmediately following lunch. *January 8 - Toy Story (rated G) *January 22- Twister, (rated PG-13) February 5- Mr. Holland's O�us, (rated PG) February 19 - The American President, (rated R) March 5- Gold Diggers, (rated PG) March 19 - Broken Arrow, (rated R) Apri12 - Three Wishes, (rated G) Apri116 - Executive Decision, (rated R) *Special dates due to New Years Holiday 36 The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 ..� , � f �V ,' • a� � s or en i o�s The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All acHvities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed infor- mation on Senior AcHvities, Classes, and Services, pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 477-2780. • • • CtlUlttes � -- Pooi Mon. -T'hurs., 8 am - 5 pm Fri., 8 am - 9 pm First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm Married Couples Billiards Wed.,bpm-9pm Sunday Suppers First Sunday of each month 12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards Birthday Celebrations Last Wednesday of each month 11 am Games and Puzzles Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 8 pm Senior Library Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm V.I.P. Club Thurs., 10 am - 11 am $5.00 annual membership fee Rancho Cucamonga Chorale Senior Choral group. Tue., 2 pm - 4 pm Bingo Thurs., 10:45-3:30 pm Movies lst & 3rd Wed., 12:30-2:30 pm Special Events Bi-Monthly -10 -11:30 am on � select Thursdays. See the Silver Fox for exact days and celebra- tion details. Mini-Events For exact day and celebration topic, see the monthly Silver Fox Newsletter. CARD GAMES: Card players need to bring their own cards Canasta Mon., 12:30 pm-4 pm Thur.,12:30 pm - 3:30 pm Pinochle Thurs., 8:30 am - 4 pm Sun., 1 pm - 3 pm (first Sunday of month only) Pinochle Tournaments Fri., 3:30 pm - 9 pm Bridge Thurs., 12:45 - 3:30 pm Fri., 7 pm -10 pm Senior Events : - - Holiday Event It's true that "the holidays come but once a year" - however, when they come to the Senior Center they come in a 'big" way. Proof of this is the party we throw � A to get everyone in the holiday spirit. The �. event will include food, fun and entertain- 3 ment. What more could you ask for! Sponsored by the Community Services Department. ,_ Date: Tuesday, December 17, 1996 ,� '� Tirne: 10:00 a.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center New Years Party Happy New Year! Join us as we celebrate the coming of the new year. There will be plenty of champagne (apple cider) and festivities to go around. Sponsored by the Community Services Departrnent. Date: Tuesday, December 31, 1996 Time: 11:00 a.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center �i�' ��'n-,. .' � �� . �`. •.• . •l�i• : .'��: ��; �: Th.e City of Ranch,o Cuc¢monga • e�v ices - � Nutrition Meals Hot meals for seniors (60 and over) provided by Steelworker's O1dTimer's Foundation. L'unit- � • � ed homebound program and transportation available. For . further information call 987- 1911. Agewise Peer Counseling Mon. - Fri., 11:30 am - 1:00 pm For further informaHon, call the $1.75 per meal. San Bernardino County Health Screening Clinic Department of Mental Health at Seniors (60 and over) 356-3820 or 1-800-451-5633. Second Tuesday each month. Senior Legal Services 9 am - 12 noon Professional advice for persons Blood Pressure Screening 60 years of age and older. Mon. - 10 am - 12 noon Provided by Inland CounHes Hearing Clinic �$al Services. By appt. only, ca11980-0982 By appt. only, ca11920-9906 Medicare Counseling West End Legal Aid Clinic Health Insurance Counseling Professional advice on a variety and Advocacy Program pro- of legal issues. (55 and over) Tue., 7 pm - 9 pm vides information and assis- Western San Bernardino tance. County Bar Association, 10722 Second & fourth Mon. each Arrow Route, Suite 214. month, by appt. only, call 987- Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980 1618. for appointment. Valentines Event Please join us for some fun with cupid and his (or her) celebration of Valentines Day. This event is the perfect opportunity to express your love of friends and family! T'he entertainment, games and door prizes will provide fun and excitement - you can provide the love!! Co-sponsored by the Community Services Department and the V.I.P. Club. Date: Thursday, February 13,1997 Time: 10:00 a.m. Site: R.C. Senior Center Senior Fine Art Show Non-juried art competition featuring the following categories, oil/acrylic, watercolor/acrylic, pastel, mixed media, sculpture and photography. All area s'� wide seniors age 50 and over are invited to par- �'f � ticipate. An entry fee of $5.00 per entry will be � charged. Call for registraHon packet at 477- ��` ' 2780. Deadline for registering is April 14,1997. � Apri119,1997 -10 a.m. - 5 p.m. � , � , Apri120,1997 -1 p.m. - 4 p.m. � ' ' Site: R.C. Senior Center The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 37 Program Regis#ration as Simple as 1... 2... 3 Registration Begins - December 23, 1996 Mail-in • Send in your registration forms as early as possible. • Mail will be processed beginning December 23rd. • All registrations received before December 23rd will be processed with the December 23rd mail.(No priority given for postmark date.) • Mail to: Winter Registration . = � PO Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807. Drop Box • A drop box is available inside the Community Services � Deparhnent, 10500 Civic Center Drive. • You may use the drop box Monday - Thursday anytime between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Drop box registrarions will be collected each morning and added to that days mail. Important Notes! • RegistraHon will NOT be accepted at classes. • Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the "City of Rancho Cucamonga"). • Call our office at 477-2765 if you do not receive a receipt. • Proof of age is required for all 2 and 3 year old students. • You will be notified if class is cancelled. • Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the second class meeting. • There is a$10.00 service charge on checks retumed from the bank. • Non-residents will be processed beginning December 30th, a non-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class. • Classes will not meet on 1/20, 2/17, (2/12 - Windrows). Scholarships: Available for residents who are in need of financial assistance. Call the Community Services Deparrinent for further information at 477-2765. �r��.��r��r��.�� 1 Program # ParticipanYs Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee* Alt. Choice — / / — — /' / — — / / — — / / — 2 Adult's Name Home Phone Sports Programs Only Address Daytime Phone Shirt Size Required City" State Zip Code Youth - S M L * Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in. Adult - S M L ❑ Check here if this is a new address (Circle One) 3 TFIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING: 1. THE LTNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASFSr WAIVES AND DISCHARGFS THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, its directors, officers, employees, agents, and independent contractors from all liabilrty to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs and next of kin for any loss or damage and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of [he undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and/or property of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and �ndependent contractors. 2. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILiTY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INNRY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to the negligence of the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the premises of the C�ty of Rancho Cucamonga andlor while using the prem�ses or facilities or equipment Ihereon. 3. TFIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY PERMITS the taking of photographs of themselves and/or the participant by the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga during recreation programs to be used at the City's discretion. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LfABILITY AND INDEMIVITY AGREEMENT, and further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agreement has been made. 1 HAVE READ THIS RELEASE Signature Date As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑ _ ..... _ . _ _. _ __._. _. . . _. _ 38 � The City of Rartcho Cucamong¢ • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES r ' i �At �A. Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd �B. Heritage Community Park 5546 Beryl Street 4C. Beryl Park East/West 6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. �D. Red Hill Community Park 7484 Vineyard Ave. �E. Lions Park 9161 Base Line Rd. �F. Bear Gulch Park 9094 Arrow Route QG. Old Town Park 10033 Feron Blvd. �H. Church Street Park 10]90 Church St. QI. Hermosa Park 6787 Hermosa Ave. �J. Victoria Groves Park 6840 Fairmont Way 4K. Coyote Canyon Park 10987 Terra Vista Pkwy PArtxs �� QL. Spruce Avenue Park 7730 Spruce Avenue QM. West Greenway Park 7756 Meadowcrest Ct. QN. Milliken Park 7699 Milliken Ave. �i'O. Kenyon Park 114$1 Kenyon Way QP. Vintage Park 11745Victoria Park Ln. QQ. Windrows Park 6849 Victoria Park Ln. �R. Eleana Park 7139 Kenyon Way �S. N. E. Community Park 5939 East Avenue �-- - � � HILISIDE � �� B� � ¢ BANYAN U '�2 -� r ,� w wCw m � � �4 �13 �5 �, Q b�E 14*d ( �6 f r *L �� 8 �� Q ,i � � i i � � ' ♦ �2�♦ ♦ � *' CTI'Y FACILITIES *a. City Hall/Police Starion 10500 Civic Center Dr. *b. Lions Community Center 9161 Base Line Rd. *'c. R.C. Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route �td. R.C. Library 7368 Archibald Ave. �te. Epicenter/Sports Complex 8408 Rochester Ave. *f. Fire Station #1 6627 Amethyst *g. Fire Station #2 9612 San Bernardino Rd. *h. Fire StaHon #3 12158 Base Line Rd. *i. Fire StaHon #4 11297Jersey �Cj. Fire StaHon #5 ]]108 Banyan *k. City Corporate Yard 9153 9th St. *1. RecreaHon Center 4059 San Bernardino Rd. *m. Animal Care Facility ]]780 Arrow Route �� ♦ / � �THER FACILITIES O �asty Gym 8 56 UHca Ave. � Deer Creek Bowling 7930 Haven Ave. 0 Learning Tree Preschool 9544 Foothill Blvd. 0 Hillside Comm. Church 5354 Haven Ave. � San AnHonio Jr. Academy 1722 E. Sth, Ontario Ontario Ice 1225 W. Holt, Ontario Advantage 3535 Inland Empire, Ontario 4Vhispering Lakes Golf 2525 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario �7. Stork Elem. School 5646 Jasper St. �2. Alta Loma ]r. High School 9000 Lemon St. �3. Jasper Elem. School 6881 Jasper St. �4. Carnelian Elem. School 7105 Carnelian St. �5. Alta Loma High School 8880 Base Line Rd. �(,. Valle Vista Elem. School 7727 Valle Vista �7. Bear Gulch Elem. School 8355 Bear Gulch Place �$. Los Amigos Elem. School 8498 9th 5t. _-- i O � WIISON �9 � I I � 1 e�10 �II *I �19 � HIGHLAND J4 O� 20� a�12 �P vICf01t/qA QQ �21 �"�27 BASE LINE R�22 *h � �IS ��pv1ST �25 � 4H aa�t K�a24 � � � POOTHILL �11 *a �e ARROW HWY *r '� O ,�g IERSEY *i w Gd � � ..1 Q "1 = 6r►t sr. � 4TH ST. � �9. Hermosa Elem. School 10133 Wilson St. �]0. Vineyard Jr. High School 6440 Mayberry Ave. �11. Chaffey College 5885 Haven Ave. �12. Deer Canyon Elem. School ]0225 Hamilton St. �13. Alta Loma Elem. School 7085 Amethyst St. �74. Cucamonga Middle School 7611 Hellman �]5. Dona Merced Elem. School 10333 Palo Alto �76. Central Elem. School 7955 Archibald Ave. SCHOOLS �17. Cucamon�a Elem. School 8677 Archibald Ave. �18. Rancho Cuca. Middle Sch. 10022 Feron Blvd. �19. Caryn Elem. School 6290 Sierra Crest Loop �20. Rancho Cuca. High School 11801 Lark Dr. �21. Victoria Groves Elem. Sch. 10950 Emerson �22. Carleton P. Lightfoot School 6989 Kenyon Way �23. Ruth Musser Middle School ]0789 Terra Vista �24. Coyote Canyon Elem. Sch. 78$9 Elm Ave. @25. Terra Vista Elem. School 7497 Mountain View Dr. �26. Summit Inter. School 5959 East Avenue �27. Windrows Elem. School 6855 Victoria Park Ln. �28. Eriwanda Inter. School 6925 Etiwanda Ave. �29. EHwanda High School ]3500 Victoria Ave. � East/West Heritage Elem. 13690 West Conshturion 14250 East ConsHtution Fontana (not on map) 1 ' 1 1 I i -. ...._ _.. __ _ Tlze City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Winter 1997 39 City city council William J. Alexander ..........................................................................Mayor Rex Gutierrez ......................................................................Mayor Pro Tem Paul Biane .........................:.................................................Councilmember James V. Curatalo ..............................................................Councilmember Diane Williams ...................................................................Councilmember Other Elected Officials Debra Adams ......................................................................... . ....City Clerk James C. Frost ...............:........................................................City Treasurer Planning Commissiott/Historic Preservation Commission E. David Barker .....................................................................................Chair Larry McNiel ................................................................................Vice-Chair Bill Bethel ...............................................................................Commissioner Rich Macias ............................................................................Commissioner Peter Tolstoy ..........................................................................Commissioner Park and Recreation Commission AnnD. Punter .......................................................................................Chair Mark Whitehead ..........................................................................Vice-Chair James Clopton .......................................................................Commissioner Bruce Ann Hahn ...................................................................Commissioner Massie Hazegh ......................................................................Commissioner Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation RobertDutton .......................................................................................Chair John Mannerino ...........................................................................Vice-Chair PaKiGeye .......................................................................................Treasurer Vacant.....................................................................................Boardmember BettyMcNay ..........................................................................Boardmember Sue McNiel .............................................................................Boardmember Dianna Lee-Mitchell ..........................................:..................Boardmember Library Board Robert Howdyshell .......................................................................President Laura Muna-Landa .......................................................President Pro Tem Gina Gregory .........................................................................Boardmember Edward Swistock .............:....................................................Boardmember RebeccaDavies ......................................................................Boardmember Staff JackLam ..................................................................................City Manager Jerry B. Fulwood ......................................................Deputy City Manager Linda D. Daniels .................................Redevelopment Agency Manager Lawrence l. Temple .............................Administrahve Services Director Rick Gomez .......................................Community Development Director Wm. Joe O'Neil .......................................................................City Engineer Suzanne Ota ..............................................Community Services Manager Bill Makshanoff .................................................................Building Official Brad Bu11er ................................................................................City Planner Susan Stark ...........................................................................Finance Officer Marti Hig ' .........................................Disaster Preparedness Manager Deborah lark .............................................. ................ ..Library Manager Ron Bieberdorf .............................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga Police Deparhnent L. Dennis Michael ....................................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a Fire ProtecHon District Editorial SWff Nettie Nielsen ..........................................................Recreation Supervisor Karen Silhanek .................................................Community Services Tech Coaer design b� Dinria Sharou, Grnphic Designer City Business is Your Business Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend City meetings. These meetings are held atRancho 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 Historic Preservation Commission monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Park and Recreation Commission .................convenes third Thursday monthly at 7:00 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Community ....................convenes third Tuesday Foundation. monthly, at 4:30 p.m. Library Board ......................................................convenes first Thursday monthly at 7:00 p.m. At Your Service . . . City Hall -- Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm. 10�00 Civic Center llrive, P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 ............................................. MaYor/City Council/ C�ty Manager/C�ty Clerk .................................................... Planning Div�sion/Home Improvement Program ............. Engineering Divisiori .............................................................. Building and Safety Division ................................................. Code Enforcement ................................................................... Community Services Department ......................................... Community Services - Activity Registrarion ....................... Grafitti Hotline ......................................................................... ....477-2700 ....477-2700 ....477-2750 ....477-2740 ....477-2710 ....477-2720 ....477-2760 ....477-2765 ....481-7999 Police Rancho Cucamonga Police Department 10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Emergency Calls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1 Police Services (non-emergency) ............:.....................................941-1488 Business/Crime Prevention/Investigahons ...............................477-2800 Fire Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District 6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701 EmergencyCalls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1 Business Calls ..................................................................................477-2770 Fire Safety Division 10500 Civic Center Drive ...............................................................477-2770 New Construction Unit .........:.......................................................477-2730 Community Centers Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road, 41730 ...........................................................477.2790 Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ...............................................................477-2780 Epicenter Quakes Ticket Office ......................................................................481-5252 City Stadium Rental Information .................................................477-2799 Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center .......................945-4131 Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 ...........................................987-1012 Library Rancho Cucamonga Public Library 7368 Arehibald Avenue .................... Utilities -6lectric Southern Califomia Edison ...... -Gas Southern Califomia Gas............ -Refuse Rancho Disposal ........................ Westem Waste Industries ........ Yukon Disposal .......................... ..................................948-9900 ......................1-800-655-4555 ................1-800�27-2200 ...................987-3717 ...................591-1714 ...................987-2410 -Water Cucamonga County Water District ...........................................987-2591 County Animal Control Licensing..............: ...........................................................................391-7530 Requests for Service .............................................................1-800-472-5609 Cable TV Comcast Cable Vision .............. Marks CableVision ................... School Districts Alta Loma School District ............................. Central School District ................................... Cucamon a School District ........................... EHwanda�chool District ............................... Chaffey Joint Union High School District .. Emergency Broadcasting System StaHons KGGI - (99.1 FM) KFRG - (95.1) KOLA - (99.9 FM) ...................983-9895 ...................987-6275 ...................484-5151 ...................989-8541 ...................987-8942 ...................899-2451 ...................988-8511 Bulk-Rate U.S. Postage PAID POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush r��,�� No. u Cucamonga, Califomia CAR-RT-PRE