Exhibit CC 7-1-14 Budget Item #19 PowerPoint, emails, newsletter 'd
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�etualo Actual Projection Pioje�tion Projection i Pcujectiern P 6lection P:oletition
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7-1 19
Karen B. Guerin
0
From: Rafael Gomez <rafael.gomez.0 @att.net>
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2014 9:17 PM
To: Gilbert Wong; Rod Sinks; Barry Chang; Orrin Mahoney; Mark Santoro
Subject: Funding for Biking and Walking in Cupertino
Dear Cupertino Council Members-
As a long time citizen of Cupertino, I am very concerned about the safety of our pedestrians and bicyclists -whether adult
or school age.
Cupertino is a beautiful city, but it is not easily walk able nor safe to bicycle.
• We need significant improvements made now, rather than later.
1 understand that you will be meeting July 2 review next year's budget. I am disappointed to know that very little
has been funded or accomplished since the Bicycle Commission authored a detailed report in 2011. It's hard to
understand why a council would endorse a plan, but not materially'fund it over the past 3 years.
• Our neighborhood is seriously impacted by school traffic:. It is not safe nor easy to walk in our community, parents
and their children will not get out of their cars.
1 also understand that there is $250K proposed for this next year's budgetout of nearly $80M. This is a small
token of funding.
As a voting taxpayer in Cupertino, I urge you to significantly increase the funding to make walking and cycling easier
and safe in our neighborhoods. It will help reduce our traffic congestion.
Sincerely,
Rafael Gomez
Karen B. Guerin
0
From: shansulee @comcast.net
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2014 7:43 AM
To: Gilbert Wong; Rod Sinks; Barry Chang; Orrin Mahoney; Mark Santoro
Cc: shansulee @comcast.net
Subject: Bike and Pedestrian Safety
To:
Gilbert Wong
Rod Sinks
Barry Chang
Orrin Mahoney
Mark Santoro
Dear Cupertino Council Member-As a long time citizen of CupE,rtino, I am very concerned about the safety of our
pedestrians and bicyclists -whether adult or school age.
O Cupertino is a beautiful city, but it is not easily walk able nor safe to bicycle.
® We need significant improvements made now, rather than later.
® 1 understand that you will be meeting July 2 review next year's budget. I am disappointed to know that very little has
been funded or accomplished since the Bicycle Commission authored a detailed report in 2011. It's hard to
understand why a council would endorse a plan, but not materially fund it over the past 3 years.
® Our neighborhood is seriously impacted by school traffic. It is not safe nor easy to walk in our community,
parents and their children will not get out of their cars.
® 1 also understand that there is $250K proposed for this next year's budgetout of nearly $80M. This is a small token
of funding.
As a voting taxpayer in Cupertino, I urge you to significantly increase the funding to make walking and cycling easier and
safe in our neighborhoods. It will help reduce our traffic congestion.
Sincerely,
Shannon Patrick Lee
7820 Creekline Dr.
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Karen B. Guerin
0
From: Bill Erdman <wiIIyerd man @yahoo.com>
Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2014 6:55 PM
To: Rod Sinks; Barry Chang
Subject: Fw: Improvements for bicycles and pedestrian's.
Subject: Improvements for bicycles and pedestrian's.
Dear Cupertino Council Member,
I understand that in 2011 the Bicycle Commission authored a report but little action has
been taken. Moreover you have an operating budget of $80M for next year yet only
$250K out of this is budgeted for any sort of improvements as recommended within
.this report. Why would the City of Cupertino find a report yet take little action. There are
a lot improvements required, especially around our top rated K-12 schools. I would like
to see more action here.
Sincerely,
William D Erdman
Karen B. Guerin
0
From: Stan Woo <stanktwoo @gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2014 4:15 PM
To: City Council
Subject: Senior Center Service
Dear Cupertino City Council Members,
I am writing to you to share my recent experience with a service this great city provides.
I have been a resident of Cupertino for over three decades. Cupertino is a great city to call
home. Our city takes care of its youth in many ways, one of which is our great school
system. However, I didn't realize until the last two weeks that Cupertino also takes care of its elders.
I have been my parents' sole caregiver for the last 20 years. My father passed away 7 years ago at
age 88. My mother is 93 and her physical condition took a turn for the worse on Mother's Day. She
has severe osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, and dementia. Since Mother's Day, she has lost her ability to
use her legs and is bedridden. As the sole caregiver, I have gone through hell trying to maintain her
wish to stay at home.
Since Mother's Day, I have had my first dealings with Santa Clara County Social Workers, Medi-Cal,
and Santa Clara County In-Home Support Services. Immense frustration and anguish is what I
suffered dealing with these agencies and yet I couldn't get a straight answer or effective directions for
most of my questions.
During one of Home Health Service Nurse visit, I was venting my utter dejection with the entire
situation when the nurse mentioned I should contact a Case Worker at Cupertino Senior
Center. Thinking that I have nothing to lose and not expecting anything to gain, I called Vivian Silva
at the Cupertino Senior Center. She talked to me for about 30 mins on the phone and promised to
have Karen Goss follow-up with me. After my convE:rsation with Vivian, I felt ever so slightly better
because she understood what was going through taking care of my mother and sympathized with me.
met Karen Goss at her office for the first time yesterday and she spent over two hours answering my
questions about Medi-Cal and how Medi-Cal and Mc.1dicare work. She offered suggestions and
alternatives for my mother's care that I was was not aware existed. Most importantly, she treated me
as a human being and really understood my depressing situation. She genuinely cared about my well
being and made me feel I had a partner to help me care for my mother.
My request to the City Council: Please continue this. great service for our aging population. My
mother and I are extremely fortunate to live and be part of this great city.
Sincerely,
Stan Woo
838 Candlewood Dr
Cupertino
i
Karen B. Guerin
0
From: Gregory Ralph Gabriel <Greg.Gabriel @veidekke.no>
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2014 5:18 PM
To: City Council
Subject: Important! I support adding a second full time case manager.
I support adding a second full time case manager.
As the number of elderly increases in both number and age it is important for the health of the entire community to.
provide adequate support for this group. Particularly organising volunteers, self help programs and supporting the
weakest.
I hope that the city council understands the importance and meaningfullness a second fullt time case manager would
give to the community.
Sincerely yours
Greg Gabriel
10410 Somerset court
Cupertino
95014
I support adding a second full time case manager"
1
Karen B. Guerin
From: JoAnnUdderKos @aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2014 4:50 PM
To: City Council
Subject: Case management Program Meeting tonight..
I have had so many helps from the Case Management Program.
I have been taken to meet with people who could help me in my problems and they have been much appreciated.
I have had one lovely Friendly Visitor recommend by them and since I am house bound..I have appreciated the
Visits so much.
I now have a second visitor and looking forward to having him visit..
My helper here at home was recommended by the ladies involved in the case management..
I find myself a little older every day and the company and help benefit me greatly.
Meals on Wheels are a life saver for me..I hope another full time manager will be provided for I know there are
lots of us who need help and with so many, know it would help the existing nice ladies and gentlemen ..and certainly
help those of us who need their help.
So please, do us all a favor and provide Cupertino Elderly etc. as much help as we can get..We deserve it.
Our Past has caught up with us and sometimes we need more help than we can get..
Most of us created Cupertino...now it is our turn, please.
Please, I support adding a second full time case manager..
Oh and even got me a Handyman..which I sure need badly also..
When they are recommended I feel very safe..
Thank you for your consideration...this is a great service for us all., including even your parents to help them have
a better life along with you yourself some day..
Jo-Ann Gholson
22125 regnort Rd.
Cupertino..
Grace Schmidt
a
To: Carol Atwood
Subject: RE: Budget meeting - need -for lights on courts 14. and 15
From: Dotti Rado's computer<dradogcomcast.net>
Date: June 30, 2014 at 2:37:32 PM PDT
To: <carola@cupertino.or >
Cc: Edward Hirshfield<clairelouise a,earthlink.net>
Subject: Budget meeting- need for lights on courts 14. and 15
Dear Carol,
Thank you for taking the time to speak with me last week. I am so pleased that the issue of court
resurfacing/repair at the Cupertino Sports Center is being addressed and I appreciate all the
support you and city are providing to get the courts in A+ shape soon.
The issue of installing lighting on the two courts i:acing Stevens Creek Blvd, commonly known
as courts 14 and 15, are also a matter of concern for the tennis players at the Cupertino Sports
Center. The Cupertino Tennis Club alone has over 475 Sports Center pass holder members
playing regularly on the courts. Adding tennis players who are Sports Center members but not
involved in USTA league play and Lifetime tennis instruction puts a burden on the number of
courts we currently have available. One way to ease that burden and expand available courts
would be to install lighting on these two courts. I understand that a sports court is being built on
that site where the pool was - what better time to continue the lighting of that court ! Taking
advantage of the construction project to build the sport court and light it by lighting courts 14
and 15 makes good sense and is good use of City dollars.
I would ask that the appropriate City personnel pass a budget at the next meeting (July 1, 2014)
that includes the installation of lighting on courts 14 and 15 at the Sports Center.
Sincerely,
Dotti Rado
Cupertino Tennis Club President
i
e
� 1
,
The vo,oce :olf � A'nza �a-,,ee since 1'967
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Vo'1•.4'7 No.19 e 1V1[�a'rch 10,•2014
,.S,� , TUD�E' 'll a'beth. Gar'd'en s
;TSI ti - 3`' � FREELANCER
4.: :' A chain. pink ;f
ence art.
z.' exhibit covered in hl4bo'ms
t
'� ` w � •'� was =in roduc :d�� to! De-, A
,t�� � ti College's rna'in.'quad,;on March m;AR�E_
f
PF
3,:..Inscribed`on-the H466ns.are
written iriessages and mple 4
® dra that tell:stores. 1 f
M,,O:
':ake [7p� is an- 'interactive.
public,art'installaf on.that allows
people .to' 'share
the'i'r h sica'l
•
• PY ,
Wake&y is o► das m.,th m 4. # I: cu tiaral and. ersonal inhibition,s.
uJ? * play c a n quadCaJorr u r�bbpnst�nth De..Anza P
R '
'N�
student ti dreams finsptrations and wrslies hang on,th.Ame I fence H" Wake.L7, will:rurr until Ivla'rch
r
P
7 :and is sponsored by the
PHOTOS BY.JINWEI;,ZHANG LA'VOZ STAFF `
s
t 2
- Eu'ph'rat Mu cum.
-' Thee all a,m
idea for the w c e
ro•f . ,.
�..�, � ;: �• rn: a n the Eup_hrat
M t -Museu of Arts Fall•exhibition,
called M king:S;pace" a free=
stan ngl._
, d"i ink
fence,covered with
• f.� ,R ribbons with `messages on one
side and.;painted signs. on the
other ;
the sid�e�:
a
k a ' ,
son, draw Kan Robin ing
s x str
;,i§9 d:
- ��� ,,�� �z - � �; _4'x�; in uctor,,'��filuenced the,fence:,Her . -
` x :: stu'd'ents were,in,spired-'by the fence
Brand o .calms chef 22 'wr' r = xw y:
des ms Eat on ':_ . ,,
Y y �. ., Jj - �����r�;n '��F, at.the de-m�ihtarzed zone be
' H VictorJa Ngt+yera, l tc'desi �a tar= :.�lrftes=J�er;ms iration.;on
a.ribbon. ,Befearlesswhairicomes# Iteand.. ess �JoHall a a:.€r�aJo 1Z, . } r�,. -s _ J P r
n- ±„ ,r- x .y + North Korea,and:South•Korea:
what others;think,:antl'•say'abqut yoo n
ire s r:� s=°`. the nJ3bon Don t t?efa r ;spea> u ard..
ad ,4J�4 �� �
InI
P S.E'E 119BOINST.S
3
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Kang,RoblriSnn, ' ,�j?hi'af
u i .
Mern'd'itector Nar a Ar
us gaUri
f and huiiiant'e' �i ctessor SaIY:
' Breiter ha`d°thevision to '`br ii(7
' sk a 'ty
r �t �'T�t tF ,�'
I
, bask the fence, but.t11ey wanted;:
11. the student body f"6":bepart of it
The Equity;`Action Council.,
om4ed, the, Urol1ec't because:
it'paralleled their goals of:
. modeling and suppo"rtm
eq rty, sociall justice Y ands
;�1 multicul'tiral;iriclusiori�'��
De` rAnza Presrd4ent�'Bi�ian
. ,
;,.Murphy and : Donna ones
Duli i;�associate vice pr'esid'ent
2.
o�fi.4+.finance & edcucational.
�. reso.urces,; sup�ported��t?he idea
3 a`rid agfeed�to letthe fence stand'
k, _
m the main quad„ cohere.Mari}
stuci`ents s�pend�thefr:time ..
�.
'Ile t_itle;, > "Wake
y r
orrgiilated Eros the a idea of`
interrupting conplae'encyt' The'
i or ani7ers wanted at-s-'ace-w ere
De Anna coinnunit} members
could share<< their everyda.}r'`
struggles'and hurdles;with each;
i other
1 4 }�1S
{€ "�Ne hope sthe student `body
! will°visit° the fence gotten« add
?
�> rrbb`ons, read th- . e°ssages and=
stories shared;`' and 'see'`Wake.
Up' as a :`colle`cttve expression
of our shared humanity,"`
I Argabrrte`said'"We Hope:they
w._-F�.see how art can be' used
pg to 4e,p inspire c:omrnunrty;
T-m {y�.s3�n z�`�i
engagers ent, compassion and`:
a greater awareness of,° the
challenges and' triumphs we`
I'= `Wake ;Up" wrll be a j ally
reminder tatr tb
-and aii rnron . ':'
the .De` Anzac c�ommum,tV toy
share and reflect on their l:iyes:
1
NEWS' !
P," Eul%hrat Museum teams With SV R ads for
Deep R,eadin exhi bit
g
books and technology: Mr. i.4 .w,,� � x s rP � � , ' De Anza College
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By MATT WILSON 1 cnurrabra s 24 Hour Bonk Store x ° 4
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The Robin Sloan and The Shal- 5�����F��� i�;��, '��� � ��• En fish professor
1.he 1���.i:)hr at Museum of Art � v `; tf � ,a Y � •:: :: � � x W g P
1 {� Chesa Caparas,center,
lows: What the Internet is Doing ka h£ , �`$� L' 4
� ,
has again teamed with Silicon Val- Y� ,Y�� ��_ E f Jt ,. r partnered with art and
to Oicr Brains b Nicholas Carr. � � �
ley Reads to bring this ears liter- ry t ,xZ a- deli Students and
y The annual program works to � � � t� f r �
r fR �° s 0 �'` F '' the Euphrat Museum
ary themes to life through art. . ��:�` �� ���.'
bring residents and communi- £� '€ �� � } ti P
Through .- "
I.hroi.i h March z0 the mu- r r �r� ., E;�3nw` : '' 4� of Art to create this
co g ties together b reading the 1 i�# �,_ '� �� �x=�� 9
seizm at De An?a College is pre- g Y g s 7" '+ x4 Toxic Networks'
�, same book or series of books to "T x ��3>
sent.ing Deep Reading, a i�ew ,{ � ., installation.Ite explores
promote discussion. 'q'
3 .: -*n , the consequences of
exhibition exploring the inter- ' � � A � ��;, � �;.
o i� In recent years the Euphratr tx Tanned obsolescence
and tech- 3 M "�<^ xy rfb �
section of humanity .��:. �, Y 4, P
Museum has teamed with the Y� s.t-4 t f s
.:i
rS �� r in the production,
nolof,y and traditional practices program to showcase art instal-
consumption_� . ' , , {
in the digital age. ::1 ref ,, �y '^x, yt, consumption and
This that touch on the themes disposal of electronics
Phis years Silicon Valle
y , i: �`' ; �ri
of the books. Deep Reading Ia : , c; 1 and looks at the
R.e<:ids features two books thilt J•r� d'+ 2, u;`
look at our society's new and artwork explores issues like ' � ;y; ^ x r �fi0 ^ �; various social groups
y, ¢
banned books, the book as an , k R° h, � that are impacted
complex r•elationshlp between
, r� ��"mac '' t �� # Mr �' l �u
experience,and the global life of � Y�V* ird a Z ¢; e throughout the
lifec cle of a cell hone
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ME rt � ' q 'i a cell phone or tablet,'according book installation with De Anza A reception i
a,�x A=, �� , p s scheduled for
• 1 ' i� $"w px .y eu£ suaa` 3 � A. ti s4� ^r^:.s.arr.,
s 33 w , ; to.the Euphrat Museum. New College art and design students, Feb.19 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.with
�, x. �^�' `�}�� '+ee • e' v, ?L:4a bjj
technology is used along with according to the museum. artists and author Robin Sloan.
ancient art practices such as The 2013 show,"War and Heal- The Euphrat will also be open for
F ,,_. F' r.• computer-woven tapestries and ing, focused on the invisible special events, including a books
K=> "b" P� �� text-based.augmented reality to wounds of war in tandem with workshop on March 1 from 10
J' S'ti� ., �3
^? � h r xis v • showcase art. Vie Long Walk by Brian Castner a.m.to 1 p.m.Visiting artist Milton
3 ,'L1�rfYo i` i i6aS
t, at ^ � £ Artists include Milton Bow- and Minefields of the Heart by Sue Bowens will be on hand March 20
;!,F d a : a• b: ens, Julie Chen and Flying fish Diaz.The 2012 show titled"Invok- from 10:30 a.m.to noon in the Eu-
� Press, Antonio Cortez Wayne ing Peace interwove themes of phrat s conference room.B.
Jiang,Pantea Karimi,John Kur- being Muslim in Ainerica, tradi- Silicon Valley Reads is pre-
liliMm
i Ri, tyka,Marlene Larson,'Magnolia tion, innovation, faith and activ- sented by the Santa! Clara
,.:._W.,,�� -� _____— d> �-. s������: ,��'R, ..rr-� •<°-' Editions with Enrique Cha o a, ism,in combination with the books County Office of E
ducation,
i
PHOTOGRAPHS BY JACQUi?UNL Um8uF-R Guy Diehl, and Hung Liu with 77ie Muslim Next Door by Sumbul Santa Clara County Library
Artist Vita Wells stands with her installation at the Euphrat Michael McClure,Kent Manske, Ali-Karamali and 77�.e Butterfly District and the San Jose Public
Museum of Art titled`Flights of Mind.'The Euphrat Museum Moonbot Studios, Jarnila Ru- Mosque by G.Willow Wilson. Library Foundation.
.e ! faro,Vita Wells, Nanette W lde has partnered with Silicon Valley Reads this year to resent The museum is open Monday For-more information about
1 I a winter exhibition curated to align with the chosen theme and Xiaoze Xie. Special projects through Thursday from 10 a.m. the Euphrat Museum of Art
=' e
-of`Books and Technology:Friends or FoeT The exhibition include "Toxic Networks with to 3 p.m. and to tour groups by and Silicon Valley Reads
(
'Doe Reading'will explore the intersection of humanity and Chesa Caparas'Stanford Human appointment. The museum will 2014, visit deanza.edul
technology and traditional practices in the digital age.It runs Rights Education Initiative proj- be closed Feb. 17 for the Presi- euphra,t/inthemuseum and
through March 20. ect and "Uncoding," 'an artists' dents Day holiday. siliconvalleyreads.org.
i
• . I
The voice of .De-Anza, College lance 1,967
Vol.47: No.15 February 10,2014 `
Krystal.Ai.vara o . _ . . Stu and the general
i t F
P ublic are- .encouraged to• go.
STAFF WRITER
and ex erience the artwork that
w Tl e intri-gate and eye-catching
R ,
n 3
explores;a variety of topics:
WW
a boo k installation at the entrance.
:� .,• The, pieces -of artwork were
: - tne- uohrat Museum or Art is
�. ` �� 4 ;_ ,• - chosen based on, the: topic,for
_ .,
� : '��, �S: �. � ' �: �, : .� Must one of the many pieces on ,: ,
' a
this years.Silicorn.Valley.Reads
� •. display for the winter exhibition.
theme, "Books & Techi.iology: '
• - •' •� •; �• � � - �1 �, � Then:exhibit is partnered with •
` Silicon Valley Reads 2014 at De
Friend&or Foes?"
The, exhibit was. put together.
,
na _
1 •
•A z °College. by Diana Argabrite; direc•or of
"It's a,beautiful exhibit. I' love
` the installation of the books and
arts.and scho.ol's.
.She said she is. proud that
q. ' ' the paintings.are beautiful= said
, 4
z works of• -art b De •Anza
ICim-Dan
mechanical.
en' veer
-
g g
students are
; 'and•:photography major.
_ displayed, along;
f v _ ; with-'the works; of well':='known
�. -. . 4 S�:•e: . __ A ` 'i �"J� Y7. x �^,. $.F . fl' .. exhibit,
;The Deep; Reading; professional-artists.,is now open and will run until•
"- The :students' work holds its
. own, shoe said.
P
_ �, SEE' 'P�6 R AT� 4.
f.AO
front,there hidden art At sts will be attend EU RAT P l
that redluireS tech'nol'agy,. the' reception. along with
Argalbr'ife tool: the «
f ix: An app ca'll'ed Layat author 'Ra'bbi, Sloan; wh,o
Silicon Valle Reads',T can be. downloaded to wrote 'one of :tle book
theme and i=ntei reted it
artphorreS t this years
most sn o find chosen for
for students*,art
log ers, Or . »
the . hid'den art •in. the Sil^icon'Valley Reads.
=Y
one who is,in•terested..
w k a`
_ r
r Fns a A , e It Lu'phrat will host.
sw �i
aliib I'le
r ,- "In.these shows I like to
�'_> �q�� f s; Its another way the, other events along.. With
•y' 8 •3 �'
n:` �, . . bringy a stuff that is going
exhibit tred' in wlall ahis'' t'he art exhiibit.
to iitf:r'est nran; different,
} year s-theme: Alll- of the ififorrnation
w .
interests' and classes;. -
> I
. i
The books. will draw about:these eve�nfes and tlie�
to 1 .a (s tea: a ,I Ar abrl',te Sil'1'd. " ll'e:re'S.
k "^ Y, _ _ eo-le in but T Lake the hours, for the'•'ehh•ilbit 'ca'n,
"ro
x r� � a s a P p
stuff aha't: can relate to
difference in dy namics; be fund;on the De Anna'
Afr,ica'n American:stu ..
dies
- said Antonio Torres 19 web to w'ww.'deanza..edi/
math, English,, history ra 'hk-d'esi ,m.,a`'or. -eU hr.at/lllT-the-'nituse.ulm,
.art, and environrnenta'1' The Etuphrat.w'll host a
'4 - "3tTM3rn`-ty,;.a _. -. - r �•3 :�'� P - sit ud'ies,�, w .. .. ,.
Along, ith. the a_rV in re
ception on Feb.;19 Fronl`
5:30 p.m:.to 7.30 p.n.
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Juliana KahLr-A6 birison,an artist and art teacher afDe' Anza.College,shows off some of her work that is on display in`Making
Space.'The exhibit ruins through Dec.5 at the Eu, hr aft Museum.
E t 1Vlseurr� loost.o the rna sides o s p hra ,
_ lege: Barbara Boissevain, Elnzabeth Photographer Barb
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Ar = frnan, Juliana ,shared between residents, the
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thr®u h Dec. 5
g stract shows an recent memory Kang-Robinson, Titus Kaphar, environment and industry in
- at the Euphrat. Past -exhibits H. -Lenn Keller, Sylvia. Rios, the Bay Area. Boissevain took
�/� in the:fall and winter explored Mike'Sanchez,Tracey Snelling, aerial` .photographs of the Le=
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By MATT WILSON gaming; war and ,healing, and and Cristiina .Velazquez, along high Southwest Cement plant
bridging generations. with Lewis.Batros' sculpture of near Cupertnio and Los Altos.
he Euphrat Museum of "It:is definitely a more eclectic .the Cyrus Cylinder. The photos show an altered',
Art at De Anza College is show than others.,we have had;'-' . .Artists'took their own spun on landscape adjacent t6 residen-
making' space for.its Lit- says Argabrit e.,`•`This expands what,it means to make,'swee. tial neighborhoods and Stevens
ea art show. The show-titled the the of space,as space Some work deals with compet- Creek: (
"Making: Space" and running' is:not just a physical environ- ing interests sharing the same Sylvia R os's ceramic work x!
through Dec,5 deal's-with the 'meint; it is physical;psychologi- ',physi�al -space, while others sith laxly shows-how geograph'J
many aspects of giving-and haV- cal,historical and cultural." looked'at social space-for indi-
ing space,,according to the col- Artists include Bon Ale*, v dual groups: Euphrat,,page 611
..at lern,Renaissance art. _the:
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4nstallatron uas_comrnr - ,. _ _ the Eu lu•at ..,
s ri encing:-African and,Afri �Los Angeles and:Mexico..:, color.sand,energy: ,Fang Robinson, ,.Eugene P
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1-6 SIyL,I,CON'VALI'EY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS NOVEMBER l 20013
Y
Euphrat Museum of Art
De Anza College, Cupertino, CA 95014
www.deanza.edu/euphrat
Art exhibition:
Deep Reading
February 3 - March 20, 2014
Museum Hours: Monday- Thursday, 10-3
Open Saturday March 1, 10-1
Open Thursday February 6, 7 - 7:30 pm,before the Silicon Valley Reads
"Off the Page"video poetry event,VPAC Theater
Closed Monday February 17 for Presidents Day
Open to tour groups by appointment
Reception: Wednesday, February 19, S:30 7:30,with artists and author Robin Sloan
Deep Reading Artists' Books workshop, March 1, 10 am - 1 pm, Euphrat Museum of Art
Visiting Artist Milton Bowens, March 20, 10:30 - 12 pm, Conference Room B
Deep Reading looks at the intersection of humanity and technology-and traditional
practises in the digital age. Artworks explore banned books,the book as an experience,
and the global life of a cell phone or tablet. New technology is used along with ancient
art practices - computer woven tapestries and text-based AR (augmented reality). One-
of-a-kind and small edition artists' books explore history, memory, and philosophy. An
installation of recycled book sculptures rise above in flight speaking to freedom of
information.
Artists include Milton Bowens, Julie Chen and Flying Fish Press,Antonio Cortez, Wayne
Jiang, Pantea Karimi,John Kurtyka, Marlene Larson, Magnolia Editions with Enrique
Chagoya, Guy Diehl, and Hung Liu with Michael McClure, Kent Manske, Moonbot
Studios,Jamila Rufaro,Vita Wells, Nanette Wylde, and Xiaoze Xie. Special projects Toxic
Networks with Chesa Caparas' Stanford Human Rights Education Initiative project and
Uncoding, an artists' books installation with De Anza College Art and Design students.
Deep Reading is offered in conjunction with Silicon Valley Reads 2014. The program
features two books that look at the relationship between books and technology,Mr.
Penumbra's 24 Hour Book Store by Robin Sloan and The Shallows: What the Internet is
Doing to Our Brains by Nicholas Carr. This annual community program encourages
everyone in Santa Clara County to read the same book, at the same time, and talk about
it. Presented by the Santa Clara County Office of Education, Santa Clara County Library
District and the San Jose Public Library Foundation.
Calendar listing for exhibition
For Immediate Release: September 20, 2013
Euphrat Museum of Art
De Anza College, Cupertino, CA 95014
www.deanza.edu/euphrat
Art exhibition:
Making Space
October 21 - December 5, 2013
Museum Hours: M -Th, 10-3
Open Saturday November 2, 10-1
Open to tour groups by appointment
Reception with artists: Wednesday, November 13, 5:30 - 7:30 pm
Visiting Artist Presentation with Titus Kaphar, November 13, 11:30 - 12:20 pm
and 12:30 - 1:20 pm, Visual & Performing Arts Center Theater (VPA 115)
See website for the "Created Equal: America's Civil Rights Struggle" film
series, conversation-based programming;, and other events.
Making Space explores physical, cultural, and historic space. Artists include
Ben Alexy, Barbara Boissevain, Elizabeth Catlett, Lee Crowley, Art Hazelwood,
David Huffman, Juliana Kang-Robinson, ritus Kaphar., H. Lenn Keller, Sylvia
Rios, Mike Sanchez, Tracey Snelling, and Cristina Velazquez, with Lewis Batros'
sculpture of the Cyrus Cylinder.
Special projects include Basketball Pyramid, No GPS in the CTZ (Critical
Thinking Zone), and What Can I Do Now'.? with De Anza students from Puente,
Sankofa Scholar, Color & Design, Intermediate Drawing, Gallery & Exhibition
Design, and Internship in Art classes.
How can our shared spaces reflect community and invite participation? What is
the arc and velocity of a great basketball shot? How can we make space for
everyone?
Artist Titus Kaphar makes space in American and European art history for people
of African Ancestry. His painting/installation Tax Collector/Making Space was
commissioned for the Re-Interpreting the European Collection exhibition at the
Bermuda National Gallery. Harlem Renaissance artist and activist Elizabeth
Catlett's prints chronicle America's civil rights struggle. Her portraits of African
American women make space for unsung voices.
a
Tracey Snellings's dioramic scale-model sculptures, Obregon y Zaragoza and
Strip Mall, present two working-class urban neighborhoods in Los Angeles and
Mexico. Corporate logos adorn worn storefronts, tiny scenes give glimpses of
the lives within. Juliana Kang-Robinson's mixed-media banners and drawings
refer to the North and South Korean border and the division of land, space, and
culture. Artist Lewis Batros replicates the Cyrus Cylinder, an ancient record of
the humanitarian occupation of space at the height of the Persian empire.
Photographer Barbara Boissevain looks at Bay Area space and environmental
issues. Her arial images of Kaiser Cement Plant in Cupertino reveal an altered
landscape adjacent to residential neighborhoods and Stevens Creek. Sylvia
Rios's ceramic vessel forms relate to geographical basins and land formations
that have been changed by human interventions, dams and the demands of agri-
business. H. Lenn Keller's photographic series, Marginal in Nature, look at the
experience and representation of contemporary black people in nature.
Photographer and Cupertino Fine Arts Commissioner Mike Sanchez documents
City of Cupertino public art and its environs. He looks at the role art plays in
creating a sense of place.
David Huffman's 650-piece Basketball Pyramid brings an iconic image from his
paintings into three dimensions. His Basketball Abstraction series reference
African and African American culture and the physics of basketball. Lee
Crowley's sculptural installation tracks the energy and momentum of matter
acting through space. Cristina Velazquez's sculpture, Zigzag, transforms
recycled catalogues into a floating column of color and energy. Ben Alexy's
painting Salvation #5 captures a sense of open space and freedom, a young boy
suspended mid-swing, mid-air, a look of deep determination.
Artist Art Hazelwood is an activist for homeless rights and the author of, "Hobos
to Street People: Artists' Responses to Homelessness from the New Deal to the
Present", now available in the De Anza Library. His prints Look at how space is
divided and abused when profit and greed rule.
No GPS in the CTZ, with art faculty Eugene Rodriguez and Juliana Kang-
Robinson, explores social, political, and economic borders and boundaries. The
interactive What Can l Do Now? community-art project will invite inspiring stories
and ideas.
Curated by Diana Argabrite. Additional collaborators include Julie Lewis, Juliana
Kang-Robinson, Eugene Rodriguez, Veronica Neal, Lee and Bonnie Stone, the
Iranian Federated Women's Club, Fariba Nejat, John Swensson, Nancy Canter,
Aki Honda, Israel Sanchez, Friedman Benda, Rena Bransten Gallery, Patricia
Sweetow Gallery, and John Sun. Funding from the De Anza Student Body, De
Anza College, City of Cupertino, City of Sunnyvale, National Endowments of the
Humanities, and Friends of the Euphrat.
Euphrat Museum of Art 2013-2014 Budget
6/30/14
Actual
SUPPORT
De Anza Foothill District 19176
Faculty Compensation 5203
DASB 17845
Grants Federal 1200
Grants County and City 10000
Individual Donations 11700
Subtotal Support 65124
REVENUE
Arts & Schools Program:
Extended Year/De Anza Community Education 66462
Cupertino Parks & Recreation Enrichment 15311
Quinlan Community Center Program 16400
City of Sunnyvale/Columbia Community Center 10600
De Anza Community Education Short Courses 2082
Interest/Payout Income 1301
Subtotal Revenues 112156
TOTAL INCOME 177280
EXPENSES
Director (includes faculty compensation) 75460
Arts & Schools Program Instructors 2350 31403
Hourly Students 2310 6228
Benefits 27637
Sub-total Salaries 141718
Marketing 750
Production/Exhibition 22145
Production Services 4654
Travel 0
Special Projects 6232
Other 283
Subtotal Operating Expenses 34064
TOTAL EXPENSES 175782
REVENUE OVER EXPENSES 1498
EUPHRAT BALANCE SHEET
Endowment Reserve 845401 65387