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RANCHO CUCAMONGA COMMUNITX FOUNDATION
R AN f.HG f,IICAMDNGA COMMIIN I7Y FDUNDATiDN
,AGENDA
f.ions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road
nan~hn r~~~amnnq?, Cal: f^~^;, °17"1
dune 16, 1981 - 7:00 o. m.
%o o/ s^J9~
p- CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call: Dutton _, McKay _, Schafer
Beyers do rf `,Lewis !,Grigsby f,
Barton
B. CONSENT CAL ENDAA
1. Rppro val of Minutes - May 19, 1987.
C. FOUNDATION BUSINESS
2. Treasurer's Re ort - period ending May 31, 1987.
3. Foundation Mixer (May 26) - an evaluation of the Foundation's first
activity held on May 26 at Barton Plaza.
4. Status of Central Park - presentation of drawings for Rancho Cucamonga's 99
acre park facility.
5. Alta Loma Hiah School Auditorium Restoration - an overview of the efforts
to raise funds for the restoration pf the Alto Loma Hi 9h School Auditorium.
6, Lnpnnet,n L:ebi].ty 1n5C ran - Pi cS eidoti Gn GF OpLi un5 for the 'ooard OT
Di rectorsnto consider Sn obtaining general liability insurance for the
Foundation.
7, Foundation Development Plan - report from the Board Subcommittee on the
progress of the Foundation Development Plan.
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Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Agenda
June 16, 1987
Page 2
D. IDENTIFICATION OF ITEMS FOR NEXT MEET IN6
This is the time for the Foundation Members to identify the items they wish to
discuss at the next meeting. These items will not be discussed at this
meeting. only identified for the next meeting.
F. __COMNUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
This is the time and place for the general public to address the Rancho
Cucamonga Community Foundation Members. State law prohibits the Foundation
Members from addressing any issue not previously included on the Agenda. The
Foundation may receive testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting.
Comments are to be limited to five minutes per individuals.
F. ADJOURNMENT
Request to ad,{ourn to a Foundation Board of Directors Yorks hop Meeting on
Monday, July 6, 1967 at 6:00 p.m. at Cask `n Cleaver Restaurant in Ra~ho
Cucamonga.
I, Beverly A. Authelet, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, hereby
certify that a true, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda was posted on May
19, 19tl/, seventy-cwu ~i~j ~ba(; -rri-. «: «he mood^^ nor A,R. 2674 at 9320-C
Base Line Road.
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May 19, 1981
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
Rancho Cucamonga Lommun ity Foundation
Regular Meeting
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation met on May 19,
1981 in the Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road, Rancho
i.a~amunya. .,eanne uarton, cnair, called the meeting to order at ~:uu p.m.
Present were: Robert Dutton, Betty McKay (arrived late at 8:00 p.m.), Gary
Schafer (arrived late at 7:30 p.m.), Paula Grigsby, Guy Beyersdorf, Ralph
Lewis, and Jeanne Barton, Chair.
Also present were staff members: Lauren M. Nasserman, City Manager: John
Francis, Legal Counsel; John Rowett, Oi recto r/Development at Cal Poly; Bill
Holley, Community Services Director; Beverly A. Authelet, City Cierk; and Mark
Lorimer, Administrative Analyst.
B. CONSENT CALENDAR
Pur ose of Consent Calendar. Mark Lorimer, Administrative Analyst, stated
that the Consent Ca en ar wt 1 appear on every Agenda, and that the purpose of
the Consent Calendar is to approve routine and non-controversial items with one
motion. Any Member of the Board may putt any Item on the Consent Calendar for
discussion. It was pointed out that the Community Foundation will not incur
any expenses that are not Foundation related.
81. Approval of Minutes - April 21, 1987.
82. Approval for Foundation Expenses - Consideration of a resolution creating
a Foundation policy requiring authorization of the Board of Directors for all
Foundation-related expenses incurred 6y the Rancho Cucamonga Community
Foundation.
RESOLUTION N0. RCCF 87-007
A RESOLUTION OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
REgUI.a,IN6 THE APPP,OYAL OF THE BOARC OF DIRECTORS FOR ALL
f0UN0ATION EXPENSES.
MOTION: Moved by Mr. Dutton, seconded by Ms. Grigsby to approve the Consent
Calendar items. Motion carried 5-0-2; absent Mr. Schafer and Ms. Mc Nay.
Lommun ity Foundation Minutes
May 19, 1987
Page 2
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C. FOUNDATION BUSINESS
C1. Rancho Cucamonga Civic Center Site - presentation of design drawings for
the Rancho Cucamonga Civic Center site. Staff report presented by Mr. Lauren
M. Nasserman, City Manager of The City of Rancho Cucamonga, presented a site
drawing of the Civic Center which will be located on 5.4 acres of land.
Mr.asserman indicated that 2.6 acres of land was purchased by the City that
could be a possible site for the Cultural Center, altnou gh there has nut uemi
an official City Policy enacted by the City Council. He indicated that the
ground breaking for the Civic Center site is tentatively set for August of this
year and that completion will be in approximately 2 years.
Ms. Barton inquired if there could be an estimation from the City's Planning
Department, at no cost to the Foundation, of how large of a facility could be
built on the 2.6 acres that is ova ll abl e. Mr. Nas se rman thought that it could
be done.
(Gary Schafer arrived - 1:30 p.m.)
. C2. Introduction to Central Park -presentation of design drawings for Rancho
Luc amon ga's 9 acre park foci ity. Staff report presented by Mr. Bill Holley.
Community Services Director, stated that Lhe 99 acre Central Park will be
located on Ba seltne between Deer Creek and Milliken. He pointed out that the
.n4 •nF in ally ;n .~,e ne"n. "s ~e" r;,„
Once there is an approved plan for the Central Park, Bill asked that the
Community Foundation envision what type of role they would like to be involved
in the park. He a so suggested that funds rafsed for the park be done through
the Community Foundation and be "earmarked" for the park. Thfs way the funds
will be guaranteed as tax deductible.
Mr. Na sserman suggested that the above approach be presented to the City
Council by the Community Foundation.
(Betty McKay arrived - 8:00 p.m.)
C3. Le islation of Interest to Foundation - Staff to update Board of Directors
as to current state legislat on w c impacts the Foundation. Staff report
presented Dy Mr. .Jelin Francis, Legal counsel, went over the following hills:
AD 1530
AB 490 8
SB 1025.
MOTION: Moved by Paula Grigsby, seconded Ralph Lewis that the Community
. Foundetion type and prepare letters of support for all three of the above Bfils
to send to the appropriate Legislators. Motion carried unanimously 7-0.
s.,a.
Community Foundation Minutes
May 19, 1987
Page 3
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CA. Foundation 1987-88 Budget - Discussion of the 1987-88 Budget for the
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation. Staff report Dross nfeA nu Mr. lnrt mo.
suggested Gnat the Community Foundation submit to the IRS a second-year budget
(7-1-87 thru 6-30-88 ). On a monthly basis a Treasurer's Report will be given
by Mr. Beyersdorf.
MOTION: Moved by Mr. Schafer, seconded by Mr. Lewis to submit to the IRS a
rough ovr;mg.g ..f ._.._ru`s 3nu' ehyz,~J iiu res (.,, ii~z Secontl Year Budget. Motion
carried unanimously-7-D.
L6. Foundation Mixer - Discussion of a Ranchd Cucamonga Communlty Foundatidn
mixer scheduled for May 26, 1987 at the Barton Plaza. Staff report presented
by Ms. Barton stated that she had arranged for musical entertainment from
students at Chaffey College and for some painting to be put on display.
C6. Cultural Center Task Forte Recomomndation -Discussion of recommendations
made to 1986 to the City Council by the Cultural Center Task Force. Staff
report presented by Mr. Lorimer pointed out the findings of the Cultural Center
Task Force:
• a) Recommended that the City set-up a nonprofit foundation.
b) Attention be given to library facilities, that part of Central Park
include a library fat 11 ity and the Council give consideration to
having the Founda lion Fund the library facilities and that these
facilities be a cn rat7nA mniri _n:m,..,._: ,....~ _
housing not only books and literature but also cul to ral~eve nts.~C111C1~~
c) City look at putting together a Performing Arts Theatre and suggested
the 2.6 acre site at the Civic Center. Also recommended to Council
that the Foundation fund this particular facility.
d) City look at a future study for the different types and other kind of
loco lidos for a Performing Arts facility.
e) City encourage art in public places
f) Encourage greater participation in a regional programming of promoting
museums and exhibit galleries.
g) Stressed that archives need to be looked at for historical documents
in the Civic Center and wanted the City to take a strong took at
funding sources vie Lhe Foundation through donations and grants, etc.
C7. Foundation Develooment Plan - Discussion of establishing a development
plan for She Foundation to address gaols anA nbjerrives and fund ra isi rg
activities wf thin the near future. It is recommended that the Board of
Directors form a subcommittee to consider the development plan. Staff report
presented by Mr. Lorimer suggested that the Foundatf on Development Plan take a
look at a strategic plan for doing Foundation goals and objectives. Recommended
that a Subcommittee of the Foundation (cannot be more that three members as
there cannot be a quorum) be organized. He also pointed out that nothing can
be done in a Suhcommittee without Lhe approval of a quorum. The following
volunteered to make up the Subcommittee:
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Community Foundation Minutes
May 19, 1987
Page 4
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Paula Grigsby, Bob Schafer and Betty McKay.
John Roweii, GSre:aar;^_vetnpment at Cal Poly in Pomona, will be available to
subcommittee as a consultant for suggestions on irow to ra.sc :^_^ney-
NOTION: Moved by Grigsby, seconded by Schafer to set•uP the subcommittee.
Motion carried unanimously 7-0.
MOTION: Moved by Lewis, secmn;e~ °~ '^^M~f tfiat Lhe Foundation authorize the
Chair to aDPoint the members of the Subcommittee. Mutton ca rr lrH :..^.1nir~nu5ly
7-0.
IDENTIFICATION OF ITEMS FOR NE%T MEETING
1, RePOrt from Nr. Beyersdorf on Community Foundation's banking activity
requested by Ms. Barton.
2. Status report from the Subcommittee requested by Nr. Lorimer.
3. Evaluation of the Mixer requested by Mr, Beyersdorf.
4. Status report on the 99 acre park requested 6y Mr. Beyersdorf.
0. COMMUNICATION FROM THE PUUUb
There were none.
E. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION: Moved by Mr. Dutton, seconded by Mr. Schafer to adjourn. Motion
carried unanimously 7-0. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. A Study Session
was tentatively set for July 21 at 5:30 p.m., before the regularly Scheduled
meeting for that month.
Respectfully submitted,
Guy Beyersdorf, Secretary
BY:
Eva Merritt, ssistant Secretary
`J
Approved:
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TRRi13URRR'S RHpORT
•~.+~.: uuuiag - Ney ql, 1987
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$ 1,000.00
Depo¢ite
Raufa¢a 6 Hro¢d, Iac. $ 5,000.00
The Deer Creels Coepevy 1,000.00
Total Depo¢it¢
S 7,000.00
Erpeaaea
None
0.00 0.00
Eadiog Ca¢h Hal ante
Reapect£ul lq auhoit ted,
S 7,000.00
...-1i.~e.--'Yv~r.~ ~l'4~E1~~1S ~'~-el.~-
Guy Beyere r Tre ¢ureL~Becrat¢zq ~ ~
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y, RANCHO CUCAMONGA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
TREASURER'S REPORT
Haalnnina Cash BalBncs
Deposits
Kaufman S Broad, Inc.
The Deer Creek Company
Expsnaes
Ending Cash Balancs
Rewn orrr~'rT y~,j ^n... r*on
$ 5,000.00
$ i,ono.oo
s I,ouo.oo
$ 6,000.00
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Treasurer-Secretary
RANCHO CUCAMONGA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
PERIOD ENDING MAY 31, 1987
HE~INNINC CASH BALANCE $1,000.00
DEPGSITS ADDED:
KAUFMAN a BROAD - CONTRIBUTION 5,000.00
THE DEER CREEK CO. -CONTRIBUTION 1,000.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS 6,000.00
• EXPENSES DEDUCTED: -O-
........~., .,.+on uniNUwG $7,000,00
SUBMITTED BY K. SAMES, ACCOllNT TECPNTCIAN
MAY 31, 1987 1C ~.,,,r; ~,
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CITY OF RANCHO CUCAffiONGA
MEMORANDUM
DATE: June 11, 1987
TO: Rancho Cucamonga Community Poundatlon"y~~~ ~
PROM: Mark Lorimer, Administrative Analyst //K/LCi
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City staff ie currently investigating the potential for obtaining
general liability insurance for the Rancho Cucamonga Comsunity
Nrntna?t i^ P._ pe the atta^h2d 12t ter to .c Cclit"cr.^.ie
Municipal^Insurance Authority, staff is requesting a position
from She Insurance Authority relative to whether or not the
Foundation could be added to the City's general liability
coverage provided through the Authority. The CMIA will be
meeting on June 12 to discuss this issue. 9tatt will update you
as to the outcome of the request for the Poundatlon to be added
as a supplement to the City's general coverage at the upcoming
June 36 Foundation seeting.
In the event the insurance authority does not find it appropriate
for the Foundation to ba added to the City's coverage, tha
Poundation could seek general liability insurance on its own
provided by a private lire. However, this option say be too
costly for the Foundation to obligate iteelt. Annthwr nntinn thw
Foundation has regarding insurance would be to simply not carry
any general liability. These options anQ any others which the
Board of Directors may wish to pursue w311 be discussed at the
upcoming June 16 seeting.
Should you have any questions or comsente
the attached letter to the California
Authority, please do not hesitate to
convenience.
ML(lr
Attachment
regarding this Saeue or
Municipal Insurance
contact me at your
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Pw, Olmw Bos m07. Pavan Ncwwµ CJ¢o,u. 911N~, OU) 9t9q l51
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June 2> 1987
Callto rnla 1'IUniciy&i ii5 - ": 't^ t,
Angela Jean, Administrative~Assistant~
5330 Primrose Dr., Suite 150
Fair Oaks, CA 95628
loar Angela
The City recently incorporated a separate non-profit Community Foundation.
The Board of Directors of the Foundation is appointed by the City Council.
All funds donated to the foundation are accounted for by City staff and
placed in a separate Community Foundation bank account. Checks are di spursed
by the foundation Chairman and Treasurer.
I am requesting that the Community Foundation be added to the City's general
liability coverage provided through the CMIA. This, in essence, would be
equivalent to how Redevelopment Agencies have been handled.
I would appreciated Board review of this proposal at the June 12, 1987
meeting.
Sinc rely, /!~'~J~~~
Jim Hart
Administrative Services Director
M•~+r ~ N. Moee ~~~~~ hIMJ` Kiy gs+wq•
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CITY OF RANCHO CCCA~f0:iGA
MEMORANDUM
DATE: Hay 21, 1986
T0: Mayor and Mambas of City Couneil
FROM: Cul turd Tark Parce, Daoald Hardy, Chairan
SUDJBCi: COMMITTDH HEPOHT
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In February, 1986, [ba City Couocil appoio tad • trnty-umber Cul cur al Taak
i~uece ca ideociiy cha pnnaey cultural naeda of our community. The Committee's
work iovolvad Dot only the idaatitieation of ehua oaada, but dso e6eir
prioritiratiom.
the priority lisC of Heeds raprneotr both local aad rsgiomal utivitiu. Ar
the City Couocil Dagias arduatiHg tba lief, fureber study may b• requi red is
order ea dataru Ha which ac tivitias aze local and rhieh are reHivnd in aeope.
Thi• detezminati oo rill boa a aigoificaHt impact oo the tinaaeial fnHbili ev
of major cultural ac edvi tin pl aHOad for the lu Cara. Ie is dro dgnificaot to
cote cbat a Dumber o[ culturd taeili ti ar of various typo alrady aoist wit6io
the region. Cate should be takam to void duplieatiae o[ Chore facili [i es.
The Tuk force aupport• the coeeept of es ublirbimg • Hom-pro[it louadatiom to
mcouraH• domdionr fot cuieurd prograu sad taoilitin. Thir Eouodatioa will
permit •paci[ic domed ons foz library, cultmrd teeter or park davalopuoe
programs. *_t is our uHdetataadiug chn eba adopeion o[ by-lea Cod the
appoi otmane of board mrabmrr by the City Couneil will b• oecurriag rood. Nban
appoiotad, tba rev board aura rill hna ao opportumity to sniw im 8esatar
derail the retommandadomr o[ tbia Tuk force.
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Th• Eive soar aigoificavt col turd veeda idevtiti ed by Che Tuk Force are as
• fol love:
1, )-ibra.. t.rili ei.. - St is clearly avideot that library facilities io
Raveho Cucauoop au iaadeeuat• Por back e. _s^.t -ad !;;recd papal atiova.
Ib• Tuk !ores is pare that tb• Ciq rtalf ie praeeotly avdysivg library
sen ieee and exploring optiove for ieproviag denies to the public.
1'h• iuprmeuvt of aai•tiog libraq aenicea i• ^ 6ig6 priori q. It i. Che
Tpk tome racoueada tiov that •o additional braocb library be located in
Rancho Cucaanng• City P.rk. Tbat locatiao i• bents suited for • librap
ebav ie the dt• adj decor to the Civic gvur iv tb• opioioa of ebe Tuk
Pores. Sh• fuodiag for eooatrueti ov of cbL librep/uulti-uas Euili t7 to
. ba through ch• ooo-prof is Eouvda ti ov. Tt ie alw racoas.aded that the City
Council seek adds ti odd fuvdiag through pod eibl• fedeut/auu graota or
prograea available for public library capital iaryrovaaenta. Th• e:istivg
library should be rataioed eo een• the veetero portion of cA• Ci ry.
I'he future library ehonld b• • vaults-di roaiood/aducatioval cedar" which
will 6pe evailaDl• Dot Daly books and refennea uuxida, but dao •rt
arch svgs psograa and exhibit aeue a rdl a dolts-audi• roou and
leceure tae ilitiu upabl• of hood ag ehildrao'e [bocce sad pert ores ag
:rte tebearsat eed vetkehopa ce ptovida a vdei•ti of col coral oppostuoi etas
Eor our ci Ciseve. A facility of thin type raa recently coaatsuctad io the
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• City of Saa geraardiao. Io addi eioa to the a2ruetuxa3 cor tr, there rill Se
aigoif icaac coats for boob, periodi ule axd ref ereace uteri aia for the
ner facility.
It i+ further +uggarted tbae bwauee of er. „"_, - foetccq deoi r-', -- --
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experienced arcbitec rural firr Da empl qed to design Che library rhen it
i+ cony eructed.
2, yb.arm Par P. Dmrf~>•lr 4u - WbiL the Deed for • rhea tr• complex ie
•upposted by e6• tuk Porte, Pumdiog im depeadeat upoa comeuni h aapport of
tb• ooa-profit fomadatioo rbfcb i• beieg creased. IC is proposed that the
2.6 acre ai to edjeuot to the propoemd public BafeCy-Civic Cemter complex
be taotatively ruerved foe ehL facility paediog fur char study of the
• optimum loco ci oa far a performing area eentaz. 16• priory uu of the
facility rill 0• for chntre produc ti oat, coacerta, sad gmphaq recitals.
IC is further recoaawaded that ae ch• appeopriate fir, [borough •eudi ea be
conducted to determime the •pecitie qpe of tbnezm rbicb i^ daaired end
th• "oche" ern for tb• Eaeili q. Particular care wet D• Cakes to
earure [bet ebm familig rill b• aapported adeq uetdy and shat it rill noc
b eoome a tiancial liabiliq eo ebm City oe to • oon-profit corporation.
I3e task lava eecommead• spas the Ciq Council evaluate the fuaibiii cy of
leuiog ei [Dar rb• land or the land sad bui idiag Co ebe privets uecor.
Th• private sect or may 6• eb l• to admiaiagr eba nnrgimmeat eonplm: mor•
etficimoely then eba public •eotor.
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.• Reveouu Eroa Ghi• lute aruogeamt may be returned to tha ooo-profit
corpozetioo to food other cultural activi tier and pzogramt.
to eddi tioo to eh• 2.6-acre •it• adjaeut to tba Public Saleq-Civic Ceuter
faeili q, th• Suk Porte racoawade that thsw otbmr Potrtial loeatiwa be
•tadiad. T1q arm am tollaaat
•. ~tv__eY~ ~ +,~.*. ci.}. ram -This 94-.c•e ;zcFO:u: rarY .;:a 6u
tulficieet tpac• !os • library a wll u a parforadeg art•
thnter. Romavar, traitie eireuLtiom problmr a va11 a other
plammimg regnisearmu ahomld be evdwtmd im ordmr to be earteio
that ehm nun are eomPatibL dtb adjaewt snidemtial properq
amd rich other park ae tivitt u.
b. r+y Yi ~ is fr .~+---f a---• - 9inr. rF.
Regional CuNr coutrueti oo i• phoned for eh• our future, the
City Coumcil should contact eh• thoppiog eutmr partoenhip co
detesaioa rhather • douti oa o! Lod foe • ebncsa it •
rauooabl• aapeetatioo. I! the load i• oat doeated, the acrup
cut nay be prohibitive. Tbm thoppiag eeotar dmreloper, 6sou e
Rohm, hu •luady greed co providm • 1,500 tqun foot
vlti-purpou ceamueib row !ar uu by chm Ci q.
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~• e. l~~ ae<e.d M ®.flw C-11 - Tha collage at one time
expressed ao interest io donating land for she future dsvelo pmene
of a thutre ar cultural center. This opeioa should be fully
explored by the City.
3. ~~! i• p.-~,li_e riac« - The Tuk Ports reroeeaods that the City Council
request tba[ staff azplor• progun to escouraga the peruoeot installs ei cn
o° '-_ __ @sh iit pi„a:. ~ca..•.. rrugra« aatat xa uey cosmei ti es. Ie
lieu of additiowl fan for as coca truetioe, it is rstoaradad thac the
City coosidse adopting a poltey to prorids landsupiep bsautiticatiou fes,
or othtr ioeeativn to dadopssa rho voluatari ly inatdl par•suaut art
objects for public viw. Staff say have fusthar raeoaawedatioss rgardiog
the iapl ssaotaeios of tbis progru.
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b. 11•awr W dNb{t Gll.ri« - ln.. s.. v:...tt w......:r _..__. ._
opeutiog ac Chaffq College. I[ is recoswnded that the City of Rancho
Cucaswoga joie ritb other ci tiu to aoeourags conenoity support of this
most rartbrbils regi ooal psogru.
S. ~gf,~p - Spams for pnsenatioo of doeuuau and records o[ historical
sigmiEiuaca is imeludsd ie tbs Daly plaaaad Public 9d sty-Civic Center
Eae ili ty.
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,• 6. - The developaeot of econoaie reaourc es to auppoze
col foul activiti ea is of parasouat iapor teat e. Aaoag the reaaurcee rhicb
should b• ful lq evaluated ern cke follwiag:
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a. Donatiooa to the Saeeho Cucaagoga Cultural Youedatioo.
b. Pederal aad Scata Graoa, if available.
c. Ou of gadevelop>.eat Agana Tax Increhet, vhan avail able.
d. Doeatioe of Sanicea, 9uppliu or other euhrial a.
e. Coatzibutioea from tk• Ci tP'• Geaasal Puad.
There i^ a def iaic• Dead fos axpaedN culeural actiriti as id our coatuai eg. It
is •igeif icaet to note, koravar, tkat eoagxoYaaaive d tocwN taekaieal
atvdia ahoald praeNe tl7 gaeit ie deeidoa arde k~ tka City Coueil. 9tudiea
should iecluda ~asketabil it) of the dte as veil a ita eoapatibtliq rick
surrouedieg Dropertiu. The Coueq of Sao karasrdieo Arta Coaaitaioe is
pr eaintl7 avduatieg pobotial aieea for col coral taailitiea. 'Ra Saak Porc•
reco..aads that the 2.5-acts ai to sdjaaevt to tb• ptopoaN inblio Sat et7-Civic
Ceetar Paailit7 ba each available •a a potential dte. Thin location oftara
aapla paskiog, •n7 aecesa aad it vill tit is rieh eke i~prauiw davelopuot
rhie6 is alr aad) oceurriag ie tke ann.
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,• Tha Cultural 7uk Pone is available to aaaiat the City Couocil fus eher if that
is your daaire. Pur eher auia eaoe• mq ioclud• additiwal reaeareh,
retomaeada ti ooa or ocher vork a directed by the City Couocil.
Por euoately, there era a ouaber of volunteer orgaoiaatiooa auc6 a the P-r*,
Wignall Muawm, lrieoda of the Library, Performing Acts of Locho Cucamonga,
and the Couoq Arta Commis aioo vhich are vorkiug to npaod eultusal ae tivicie•
io both the region and the City. Ka command three `roupa and w urp the City
Couocil to eontioue eacouragiog commuoi4 wpport of thaN vorthvhile
organisatioaa.
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es,
midt'ot L'.~g ficBc r. ;r
;:Dried why the counni wa: r.c: ~•~~~•;~~~ pis
file cutting human ser': ¢ r
Robert Lorge said peooit ~cerc e„ ~.:pse;
their neighborhood fire s;auon may be
ar that the>' gathered more than 3.300
>ur days to persuade the counnl that a is
e Io be made. let them come from
-ge said. "I( it's pushing z broom down
ad of a street sweeper, w e II do that. iCe
anon to remain cpen:'
:4 Mar4
aentaUOn may have been the most
:day.
membea and Hank:a card rncc a'^"•a
n alternative to s!iut:mg the Palo Ycrde
-- m,gh nankla had hoped to save
acing iL
:her cheires that the manager and the
aka on the budget Deer the next taw
'tact 'he bargaining and compromises
• as the nine counnl members decide
i the budget.
leas for changes m Hank:a's proposal
mcii members said after the meeting.
node, and they have Io come from
y explained.
shoultl pretty much stay the same" as
y the cny manager. Mayor Ernie Aell
ter this month, the new budget wall
in the electncuy users tax labour 57 a
Please see BUDGET, Page 9
da Educator
yd CSULB's
{'and-Raiser
LDASE. Tmies,tifaJJ li'rzer
--Robert Beri has a vision.
:anted to spend 10 years at a place
would be lust starlbng." he says."I
California State L'nn'erarty. Long
rsi assumed duties Inst week as the
'ice president ofdevelopment. a pos[
tit for mare than a year.
--:n wilii or wn nop! ;~
of the Cniverstp of Yevada~who
pay cut to 582,000 a year to come to
en 1 look al f,SULH and this part o!
giant. This institution is going to be
m(icant economic and social farce in
ee than 100 candidates considered
Beni, 54, replaces Howard L. Still.
is in March. 1988.
'said Cal State Long Beach Presi-
of his new hire. "He has nutstand-
univeraity community relations.
n, he ha; Eeen deeply involved in
omens from the corporate stand-
rpwledge, e[~edence and the type
can meet and persuade and give
a:r; c.aen.ee tA, n, ac:.~rc:,.,.:
Susan Meyers, left, and Paula Radisich, Whittier College art
professors whd propoged the double-degree program.
a/i~'/d7
$S-Million Theater ~
Plans May Have
t~' Ra", v~uiiu iv`r'+r~i
Hy MARY LOU FULTDy, Times S(aff l4'ritrr
R'iiITT:F,R-Plan.c (er R'hrt4cr College'c Sg. rnil-
Uon performing arts center may' be scaled down
because schoo: ofhuals untlereshmatcd the cos; of
the structure.
'fhe protect, the most ambi4ous m the echooi's
100-year fistory, was originally to 6e fmishetl this
}'ear. gut construction has yet to begin, and college
olhc~als now indurate that the (irsl performances at
the arts center ma}' not take place until 1990.
A sign at the arts center site announemg a
completion date of December, 1987, has Ueen
repainted to tlelete any' reference to when the
facililY wit! open.
A Mor<Realistlc Date
College ofhcials last year said a more realistic
completion date would be mid-1998, Lasi week.
college Pres~dmtt Eugene a hhas said his goal is to
break ground before the end of this year. Con-
struction isexpected lotake 18 to 24 months.
"It lust takes a long time to get these things done,"
xt'li= ~,~a - - a dvmY. u s eztremely
complicated l0 UnnR these things together."
0( the 38 million, 35,5 million was to pay' for the
budding, 31 S million for des;gn and survey costs and
31 milhor, 'or the co;lege's endowment to maintain
mr many.
Rut .echuol o(hnals recently discovered that Y.5
rn~!!:on s net enough to pay (cr the 30,000-square-
foot arts complex they wanted, and they are now
Please see THEATER, Page 2
-o wP`, ctucer,t dam
.gnu •~.P. Otis Parsons, ti
: ~= p( .he Sew York
._.:~ of Lesign, admmistr
lase x number pf s[utlents
want to pursue art careers
curriculum there if too nano
"This makes excellent ~
~
r
__
Roger Workman, dean of Otis Parsons, sta
galleries. He said one o4 the aims of link:
Sti//Whee/ing to Work at 93
Age, giver's Vest Can't outclass .-
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