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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985/09/05 - Agenda Packet 'HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1977 Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Road Rancbo CucamoDoa, California Thursday, Sepfember 5, 19~5 7:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER / PledGe of Alleqiance to Fla~. · ~o]] Call: ArDer , Banks , Billings Cooper ? , ~chmidt and .qtrane ~. Approval of Minutes: August 1, 1985 2. ANNOUNCF~RNTS A. Resiqnation of Commissioner Schaff 3. COMMISSION ITEMS 4. STAFF REPORTS 5, PUBLIC COMMENT 6 o ADJOURNMENT Min~tes ~ancbo Cucamon~a Historic Preservation Commission August 1, loP5 Reqular Meeting Meetino was called to order by Vice-Chairman Banks at 7:05 p.m. Call to Order Pledge of A].]e~iance was led by Vice-Chairman Ban~s. Pledge of Allegiance Present were Commissioners Banks, Cooper, Scbaff, Schmidt and R0]] Ca]] strane. (Absent: Commissioners ArDer, and Billings). Minutes of June 6, 198~, Regular Meetino were reviewed. Minutes 6/6/85 MOtiOn: Moved bV Scbmidt, seconded by Scbaff, that minutes of June ~, 1985, regular meetino, be approved as posted. MOtiOn carried 5-0-2. ~ NNOUNC EMENTS Commissioner Scbmidt reported on a monthly newsletter published Listing of Historic bV a New Jersey city in which the city's historic landmarks were Landmarks listed. Commissioners discussed. the possibility of listing Rancbo CucamoD~a's landmarks iD the Grapevine. Commissioner Strane announced that she has been contacted by Joe Donations Curletti and Joe Guidera regarding artifacts from the Garret and Company winery. Commissioner Strane accepted the donation of two large vinegar crocks, a wood press add two full Virgina Dare Wine bottles. As a museum location becomes available at the VirGina Dare Winery I~.~siness Centre, the articles will be placed there for exhibition. Commissioner .qtrame reported to the Commission that a realtor Thorpe House had contacted her re~ardin~ the Thorpe House, located at 611 2 Hellman. This house has not been designated as a Nistorical Landmark. Commissioner Strane and Helen ~illmurray met with the realtor to view the House. Commissioner Banks informed the Commission that the Etiwanda Etiwanda Historical Historic Society will meet at the Buddhist Temple OD ~uqust 12, Society Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Historic Preservation Commission Regular Meeting Auqust 1 , 19R5 Page 2 ADVERTISF3D PUBIC }~EARING A Public Hearinq was held to accept testimony regarding the China Town House possibility of desiGnatinG the China Town House as a City Historic I.aDdmark. Vice-Chairman Banks opened the Public Hearing. Present was Mrs. Carmen Navar~tte present owner of the China Town House located at 9591 San BernardiDo Roa~. Mrs. Navarette informed the Commission of the artifact findings that have been made at the site, and the minor modifications which have been made to the house. Mrs. Navarette expressed her willingness to have the House designated as a Historic Landmark. There beinq no further testimony, Public ~e~ring was closed. Motion: Moved by Cooper, seconded by ,gchmidt, to recommend to City Council that the China Town ~ouse be designated as a City Historic Landmark. Motion carried 5-0-2. Absent: Arner and Bi I li ngs. COMMISSION ITF3~S Commissioner Cooper ~uestioDe~ the correctness of the titles Hist0~c landmark and appearing on the listing of historic designations. She and POintS 0~ Interest Commissioner Billings will review the list and report back to ~iSti~g Commission at a later date. Commissioner Banks reported to the Commission that she has been Casa]etti's P0]ka in contact with the Casaletti's reqarding designating their Palace Polka Palace as a Mistoric Landmark. ~ore information reqarding the property will be submitted to the Commission at a later d~te. Commission inquired on the status of the Albert House. Staff A]be~t House will contact the City's Buildin~ and Safety Division add report back to the ~ommission. Commissioners d. iscussed the workshop that was presented to them by Cynthia Solie on the survey of historic sites taken within the City of Ontario. Commissioners requested a letter of thanks be sent to Ms. Solie. Commission requested that staff send letters of inquiry to neighboring cities re~arding their historic survey procedures. ADJOURNMENT Vice-Chairman Banks adjourned the meetinq at 7:50 p.m. Ad30u~me~t Respectfully Submitte~ by: Bea Smi~,erle Community Services Department /- CITY OF RANCH0 CUCAMONGA MEMORANDUM Date: Augus~ 2~, 1Q~5 _~.. _ To: Historic Preservation. Commission ~r ' 1977 Subject: ResionatioD of Commissioner Schaff Agenda Item 2-A Commissioner gcbaff has tendered her resignation effective Auqust 12. (Letter to Mayor Mikels is attached.) The City Council regretfulIV accepted her resignation at their Auqust 21 meeting. Applications to f~l]. the vacancy will be accepted until September 11. ~ttached please find application forms that you may wish to forward on to your acouaintances interested in servinO on the Commission. These forms, when completed, should be qiven to the City Clerk for Council review. Mw/j s Lauren Wasserman September 3, 1985 :Ls assumed to have occured, in that the plarn~ers were not aware of the landmark designations. The tlistoric Preservation Commission and the City Council were r~.- quired to have given prior approval, as they did before relocation of the Charley/ (;arcia house, and alteration of the Garret Ninerv. 'Fhere's no excuse this time, and there won't be an excuse if there is ever a next 't ime. Where do we go from here? ~) Monetary fine against the developer to the maximum permitted by law. Said fine to be made available to the Historic Preservation Comis- sion for the furtherance of its mandated objectives. 2) Should the landmarks be beyond saving due to the extent of thei~ damage~ that specimen palms he planted the areas intended for the original trees. Planting of specimen trees will further the theme of palms currer~tl.y in the immediate area~ and put the development :3ity on notice that the city really does take such things seriously. The palms are dying. If tlmy can be saved, immediate action is rmcessary. Therefore I am requesting agenda time for tt~is cornruing Xednesday, September 2, 1985, to discuss the issue and to hear Counci]'s direction i~ regard to such flagrant disregard its policy. Sincerely, ty Encl (photos) CC: Mayor Mikels Mayor Pro Tem Dahl Council Member Buquet Council Member King Council Member Wright Chairman Stout Chairwoman Arner Jack Lam Bill Holley City Clerk Authelet Chairman Saldana CITY OF RANCH0 CUCAMONGA C~CA_~Q MEMORANDUM Date: September 19, 1985 1977 To: Historic Preservation Commission From: Mary Whitney, Community Services Coordinator Subject: COUNTY MUSEUM - LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE Please find attached correspondence to Mayor Jon Mikels regarding the above referenced subject. Mayor Mikels has requested that the Commission select a representative from among your members to be a part of the County Museum Long Range Planning Committee. This will appear as Agenda Item 3-A at your October 3 meeting. Should you. wish to attend the September 28 Open House please complete and return the attendance form located on page 2 of the attached correspondence. MW: bs OF S~N~I3ERNARDINO GENERAL SERVICES AGENCY DR. ALLAN D. GRIESEMER , Director September 12, 1985 Honorable Mayor Jon D. Mikels Rancho Cucamonga City Hall 9320 Baseline Road P. O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Dear Mayor Mikels: The challenge I wish to share with you is the future role of the San Bernardino County Museum. And in that regard, I am most pleased that you have indicated an interest to help establish directions for the Museum, in particular its financial stability, collections, and preservation, and education role in our County wide community. As you may be aware, one of my top priorities since joining the Museum has been the establishment of a Museum Foundation and a broadly based Long Range Planning Committee. Without support groups of this kind actively seeking to promote and contribute to a museum's growth, the vitality and significance of public institutions at this stage in our country's history is in serious jeopardy. I sincerely hope each of you, before our October 12th retreat, will give serious and creative thought to the future of our Museum. In particular, consider the importance and promotion of history, science, and culture, and the Museum's role in contributing to the understanding and enlightenment that can be gained from each. As the Planning Committee prepares for the coming events we have been very encouraged by the response to our request for involvement and commitment. At the present time we expect nearly 75 people to attend the retreat which will be held in the new County Government Center on Arrowhead in San Bernardino. The event will begin at 8:30 a.m. with coffee and rolls, the first session commences at 9:00 a.m. in the Council Chamber, and we should conclude by 4:00 p.m. Lunch will be served to all participants in the restaurant on the ground floor. Please fill out the form at the end of this letter so that we will be better able to make the necessary arrangements for food and meeting space. To give us a chance to meet each other beforehand and gain a better understanding of the Museum's current status, space, collec- tions, and staff, we are also inviting you and your family to an Open House at the Museum on September 28th, between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and a brief gathering to outline events and make introductions will occur at 8:00 p.m. I cannot overstate how important I consider these issues to be, and most sincerely express my appreciation to you for responding to Page 3 Retreat the criticalness of this issue, as well as for your willingness to become involved in meeting the challenges and opportunities that are ahead. I look forward with great anEicipation to seeing you all. Sincerely, DR. ALLAN D. GRIESEMER, Director San Bernardino County Museums Please Return By September 23, 1985 Name Phone Address I Will Be Able To Attend On September 28th No. Attending I Will Be Able To Attend On October 12th I Cannot Attend Either But Still Wish To Be Kept Informed For Future Involvement Return to: Dr. Allan D. Griesemer, Director San Bernardino County Museums 2024 Orange Tree Lane Redlands, CA 92374 //~ CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA C~CA_~ MEMORANDUM Date: September 23, 1985 1977 To: City Council and City Manager J'or~ From: Bill Holley, Community Services Dm~ect Subject: HISTORIC PRESERVATION "SURVEY" INFORMATION ONLY-NO ACTION REQUIRED This memorandum is a follow up to the Council discussion of September 18 where Council solicited from the Historic Preservation Commission their recommendation on a work program aimed at producing a proper documentation of the City's Landmarks and Points of Interest. The following morning, we spoke with Don Napoli, Historian, State of California Department of Historic Preservation in an effort to gather as much information as possible, including grant information, for aiding the Commission in formulating their recommendation to you. Tbst information will arrive here next week. Mr. Napoli is very familiar with the community historic resource survey process. His comments were very helpful and enlightening. We thought we would share a portion of them with you. The process the City is currently following, according to Mr. Napoli, is the proper procedure to conduct ~ historic survey, which is nothing more than a listing of historical resources. Mr. Napoli says it is common for 'lay' people who make up most historic commission and societies to misidentify what they really want to do...that is, they think they want to do ~ survey (which in most cases they are already doing) when in fact what they really want is to accelerate the survey process into a very concentrated time period. For instance, Rancho's commission was formed as a "working" commission in April of 1979. One of the first task they addressed was to create a 'Tentative Inventory' of potential historical landmarks. (This was the list of 160 items you received at the Council meeting the other evening). Since that time the 'Tentative Inventory' list has been worked by the Commission at their own pace researching, reviewing and recommending designations to Council when they felt it appropriate Mr. Napoli says this is the proper method to be followed. The only drawback that faces us (and the same drawback is initially common to everyone who undertakes such a survey) is that it is a slow process. Page 2 Historic Preservation Survey September 23, 1985 Mr. Napoli says the advantage of running an accelerated survey is simply that you get the bulk of the work over and done with without over taxing your volunteer resources. From that point on it is more of a 'maintenance' type operation. He did say that based on his experience, he would suggest not using an outside consultant or coordinator to oversee the volunteer force assembled to gather the survey data. They would likely have no proprietary interest in our city, and be unfamiliar with the area. Napoli believes we would do better to have the coordination of an accelerated program be someone locally who has a vested interest in seeing our program completed properly. Staff Comments: This will be a rather interesting process. While the Council was extremely clear on Wednesday night that no specific amount had been allocated and more information was needed as to what the Commission was requesting in way of a project. ..two Commissioners called the next morning asking if they could serve on the interview board to hire the 'new historic coordinator'. Also, it was asked 'how much money would each commissioner get' to spend on their section of research. We will keep you posted as developments occur. FOEMS :0500.02:Citizen's Application Form Are there any workday eveninZs you could not meet? If so, please list. ~ ~-/~/,~,~r ~,6-,r~_,-~-~ ~y are you interested in this position~ ~at do you co~e~dec to be your ma~oc q~ca~o~a~ . -. "CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA S~sb~r Jon D. MikeIs co~u,....~,. CITY OF RANCHO CUCAtWONGA CharlesJ. BuquetlI JeffreyKingADMINISTP, i',TION 1977 RichardM. Dahl P..e,.j. writ, SEP 18 1 85 CITIZEN'S APPLICATION TO SERVE 91011121234 Historical CommiSsion NAME James D. ~ofer ADDRESS 8944 Bells Vista ZIP CODE 91701 PRONE ~87-2121 OCCUPATION Library Assistant, Ontario City Library EDUCATION: (list highest year completed and all degrees) B.A.t University of kedlands ... M.A.t Claremont Graduate School M.S. in Library Science~ University of Southern Califormia, to be completed in December 1985 ' Are there any workday evenings you could not meet? If so, please list. No Why are you interested in this position? I belleve that the City of Rancho Cucamonga needs to continue the appreciation and evaluation of its unmque historical resources in light of therapid growth and expansion occurring in the area. I am interested in seeing the City exercise sound jucgment ant good faith in its decisions reSarding the fate of significant historical and architectural landmarks. My background in local history and puOl~c service will enable me to serve the best interests of the residents living in Rancho Cucamonga. I have always been intereste~ What do you consider to be your major qualifications? in the his cry of the West End region of San Bernarcmno County. ~':ucn of my college education has been devoted to the study of history. i have written on the development of agriculture and the wine industry mn ~<ancno cucamonga. Also, I have served as a volunteer researcher for the cities of Redlands and Ontario on their State-funded Historic Resources inventories. My present posmtmon with the Ontario City Library involves assisting ~est End residents with questions relating to the history of this area. I have frequent contac% with residents of Rancho Cucamonga and have an understanding'of their needs and concerns. REFERENCES: 1. ~ir. Pete Amodt, Teacher and mem0er of the Foothill Fire Protection ~istrict 987-2377 ~. ~irs. Melicent Arner, Librarian and member Rancho Cucamonga Historical Commission, 987-4420 3. Mr. itonald Baker, Librarian/Historian Ontario City Library, 988-8481 9320 BASELINE ROAD, SUITE C · POST OFFICE BOX 807 · RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 91730 · (714) 989-1851 CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA Mayor Jon D. Mikeis Counciln~mbertt Ch~les J. Buquet II dewey 1977 Rich~d M. Dahl Pamela 3. Wright June 7, 1985 Cynthia Solie, Associate Planner Planning Department City of Ontario 303 East "B" Street Ontario, California 91764 Dear Ms. Solie: Pursuant to our recent conversation at the State Preservation Conference held in Claremont, the Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preservation Commission is currently considering a survey of historic sites within our city. We have arranged for an informal workshop with Commission members and members of the City staff. We would appreciate your presence at this workshop for any insight you can offer us regarding this task. We have tentatively scheduled this meeting for 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 18, at Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Baseline Road. Please let us know if you are able to attend. Cordially, Melicent Arner, Chairman Historic Preservation Commission MA:bs 9320 BASELINE ROAD, SUITE C · POST OFFICE BOX 807 · RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 91730 * (714) 989-1851 ANNOUNC EM ENTS/PR ES FNT~ T IONS Vacancy on the Historic Preservation Commission. Applications are being accepted through September 11, 1985. Contact City Clerk's office for more information. // CITY OF RANCH0 CUCAMONGA STAFF REPORT Date: ~ugust 13, 1985 To: City Council and City MaDaaer ' 1977 From: Bea Staiderie, Community Services Department Subject: C~INA TOWN HOUSF. On August 1, lq85, the Historic Preservation Commission held an advertised Public Hearing to consider a recommendation to Council for Historic Landmark designation for the China Town House, located on the south/west corner of San Bernardino Road and Klusman Ave. Mrs. Carmen Navarrette, current owner of the home was preseDt at the meeting and expressed her willingness regarding the landmark designation for her property. The Historic Preservation Commission finds that the China Town House, constructed in 1920 and used as housing for Chinese agricultural workers, and a store by Chinese merchants, has met the criteria established in Ordinance 70 and, therefore, recommends it be designated as a City Historic Landmark. RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council designate the China Town House as a Historic Landmark as requested by the Historic Preservation Commission. RANCHO CUCA~MONGA CITY COUNCIL PRE-AGENDA STATEMENT FOR: City Council Agenda of: ~/~ j/{~F5 Redevelopment Agency Agenda of: LOCATION ON AGENDA: (check one) Announcements J Consent Calendar __Public Hearing: 1st reading__ 2nd reading,__ Continued Staff Reports PERSON GIVING REPORT AT COUNCIL ~ETING: SUb,~RY EXPLANATION: (As it should appear on the public agenda) Reso~t~o~ Ordinance Coa~ract ~±nutes Other (specify) Bonds Oral Report RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE TITLE: KECOM}ZNDATION: By Staff , Commission % , Committee , or Other__ (specify recommendation and by whom): A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RECOGNIZING THE CHINA TO~N HOUSE AS A SIGNIFICANT HISTORIC FEATURE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA AND THEREFORE DESIGNATING IT AS A CITY HISTORIC LANDB~RK. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION The Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preservation Commission 'will be holding Public Hearings at 7:00 p.m. on August 1, 1985 at the Lion's Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga, to consider: Possible Recommendation to City Council for upgrading current designation of City Point of Interest to City Historic Landmark for Cucamonga Chinatown House located at: 9591 San Bernardino Road, Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730. Assessors #208-]51-24 Anyone objecting to or in favor of the above, may appear in person at the above described meeting or may submit their concerns in writing to the Historic Preservation Commission, % Community Services Department, P.O. Box 80?, Rancho Cucamonga, Ca. 91730. Attn: W. Holley. DATED: i- /~- ~ b' Rancho Cucamonga Community Services Department : ./~d,) RESOLUTION NO. 85- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANC~O CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, RECOGNIZING THE CHINA TOWN HOUSE AS A SIGNIFICANT MISTORIC FEATURE OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA AND THERF~FORE DESIGNATING IT AS A CITY HISTORIC LANDMARK. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has adopted Chapter 2.24 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code relating to historic preservation; and WHEREAS, the Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preservation Commission has investigated the historic significance of the China Town House and has held public hearings concerning this residence in accordance with Chapter 2.24 of the Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code relating to historic preservation; and WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Commission has found the China Town House to be a significant historic feature of the City, and thereby recommends it for designation as a City Historic Landmark. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, as follows: The City Council finds and determines that the China Town House, located at 9591 San Bernardino Road, has met the criteria established for designation as a City Historic Landmark, and therefore, .and with the recommendation of the Historic Preservation Commission, designates this site as a City Historic Landmark. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this 21st day of Auqust, 1985. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: Jon D. Mikels, Mayor ATTEST: Beverly ~. Authelet, City Clerk Ap, pl:ic, ation for H I STORI C LANDiSARK Des i qna t i on IDENTI F ICAT ION 1 Common nanle' CUCAMONG, A CHINATOWN SITE 2. I{istoric name, if known: ( NAVARRETTE RESIDENCE) Chinatown Site 3. Street or rural address: 9591 SAN BERNARDIN0 ROAD San City: RANCH0 CUCAMONGA Zip: 91730 County: B~rn~rdtno Assessor's parcel no. 208-151-24 Zone:__ Legal descri pti on: 9591 San Bernard- 4. Present owner, if known:DOLORES NAVARRETTE Address: (Purchased in 1947) ino Road. public City: Rancho Cucamonga Zip: 91730 Ownership is: privateXX Use'Chinatown Country .. 5.. Present Use: Residennce Original Sr~oreT_.(_t920 (' Store Counters on property) Other past uses: Duplex apartments- Chinese Tenants. DESCRIPTION 6- Briefly describe the present jahysical appearance of the site or structure and describe any ma'or alterations frol its ori inal co di ion: ". t2g tile block~, o g Y Two story- building with exterior cons~ructe~ o~ ri all aduplex. Last remaining building of the Chinatown built about 19 U~ed as a Store. Purchased by Navarrette family 1947. Covered patio added. Plumbing installed. Tunnels under house leading toward Klusman Ave , presumed to be gambling dens, were filled. in partially. Walls seperating duplex· were removed and house now;U.sed as a single family residence.· Concrete and a..~one steps,and walk,added in front. 7. · Locational sketch map (draw and label .."8..Approximate property size: site 'and surrounding stree,ts, roads, '= "'Lot size (in feet) and .prominent landmarks.): Frontage. ~ HO ~ Depth ,:~Q,O ~r~  or approx. acreage ~ 1/2 acres. RJ 9. Condition: (check one) San Bernardtrio Road c. Fair d. Deteriorated__ e. No Ionget in existance .... · ~ . C - ' XX " h] 10~ Is the feature a. Altered? , ~ '- Cueamonga "! 'I · b: Unaltered? - ~1;" · Office 11 Surroundings: (cimck more than one " 'Z~' ' .:;: if necessary) · * Navarr~tte ,' "'~1:' '-' a. Open land x b. Residential _ Residence' "E P Chinatown Site t~ Estacia Ct. c. Scattered buildings xx .~ d. Densely build-up~ ~ e. Com,nercial f. industrial g. Other C camonga Post Office -. FOO'~HILL BLVD 12. Threats to site: a. None known xx b. Private development c. Zoning d. Public Norks Project e. Vandalism f. Other 13. Dates of enclosed photograph(s) August 1979 NOTE: The following (Irehis 14-19) are for structures only. 14. Prilnary exterior building material: a. Stone__ b. Brick c. Stucco d. Adobe .... e. Wood f. Other Block Tile many colored 15. Is the structure: a. On its original site?'xx b. Moved? c. Unknown? 16. Year of initial construction.ca. 192O This date is: a. Factual b. Estimated xx' 17. Architect (if known)~ .... ' ........ · ....' ........... : ........... Aratza Family.-Building were built ~s rental sites 18. Builder (if known): ....... . .... for Chinese.tenants.' ...... 19. Related features: a. Barn b. Carriage house .. c. Outhouse____ d. Shed(s) xx e. Formal garden(s) f. Windmill Added g. Watertower/tankhouse h. Other Patio i None SIGNIFICANCE 20. Briefly state historical and/or architectural inportance (include dates, events, and persons associated'w~th the site when'known): . ' Originally the Cucamong~ area contained twelve wooden buildings which were the 1-ocal Chinatown' located on the south side of San Bernardino Rd..between Now Klusman Ave and Hellman. Nine were destroyed in a Fire June 16,1919. Araiza built a group of Block tile duplexes to replace the ones lost. Navarrette residence is the last remaining building of the era,Chinatovrn. ended in 1939. ** "POINT OF HISTORICAT, INTEREST" S.Br.-077, 12/22~75 DetOnated. 21.Main theme of the historic resource: (check only one): a. Architecture b.~ Arts &Leisure c. Economic/Industrial__ d. Government__ e. Exploration/Settlement xx f. Military .. g. Religion h. Social/Education 22. Sources: List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews, and their dates. Personal interview with Mrs. Dolores Navarrette, owner, resident of Cucamonga since childhood. on. 9/21/79 Light Over the Mountain, D.L. Clueas , Copyright (1970) 23. Date form prepared 9/22/7~_ By (name): Leonard R. Gorcz~vca Address: 7426 Onyx Ave City: Rancho Cucamo_nEa . Xip: 91730 Phone: 987-3234 0rganization: Ch. Rancho Cucamonga Historic = Preservai~ton Commission. City Use Only