CALL 'IO ORDER SALUrE 'IO THE FLAG 1. Present: 2. Minutes: 3. Claims: FUND DATE 100 01/04/83 5,295.69 01/07/83 39,144.11 01/11/83 10,986.67 01/12/83 51,260.22 01/13/83 22,435.56 01/17/83 4,400.00 01/18/83 20,404.95 01/21/83 23,918.61 01/24/83 830.78 01/27/83 30,833.38 01/26/83 7,694.89 01/28/83 7,009.46 'lUJ.'ALS 221,214.32 FUND 101 201.93 479.04 146.76 549.91 1,108.58 441.53 120.00 375.81 3,423.56 OJIllXiE OF TIlE DESERT AGENDA - REGULAR MEIITING FEBRUARY 16, 1983 - 2:00 P.M. OOARD AJ1.IINISffiATla.'i BUILDING John Stiles, Ole Nordland, Virnita McDonald, Jackie Suitt, John McFadden, Kay Barton, Stu. Trust. Absent: __________________________________ __ Also Present: Dr. F. D. Stout, Dr. Joe Iantorno, Dr. C. A. Patterson, Mr. Jim Pulliam, Mr. Terry Spears. Action regarding Minutes of February 8; 1983: Moved Seconded Yes No A. Action regarding Payroll #7: Certificated $ 498,512.13 Classified 179,789.60 $ 678,301. 73 B. Claims: FUND FUND FUND FUND 105 400 900 950 'lUJ.'AL 9,031.84 14,327.53 39,144.11 46.92 24,615.57 35,851.09 10.50 51,749.76 80.75 22,516.31 48.92 9,176.54 13,772.22 20.954.86 10.00 25,037.19 17,673.52 18,504.30 398.98 43.00 31,716.89 40.00 2,000.00 82.50 9,937.39 435.96 2,056.34 9,877.57 991.28 64,553.81 206.25 293,389.22 Moved Seconded Yes No
90
Embed
OJIllXiE OF TIlE DESERT FEBRUARY 'IO SALUrE 'IO...012827 01/04/83 10033 general telephone x12827 100 1 fc 00 6500000000 5540 59.14 4200133 59.14/ 012828 01/04/83 10036 c v county water
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Action regarding Approvals of Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws of College of the Desert Foundation:
FORMAL APPROVAL TO LEGALLY <Xl1'lSTITUTE COLLEGE OF TIlE
DESERT FOUNDATION.
Moved'---___ .........cSeconded'--____ yes, __ No, __
,
12. Easement along Monterey Road:
13. Reports &, Infonnation:
14. Other Items:
A.
15. Closed Session:
16. Adjournment:
Page 5 Board Agenda February 16, 1983
Action regarding Granting Right-of-way to City of Palm Desert:
(XlIlSIDERATIOO OF ~UEST BY PAlM DESERl' CITY FOR
ADDITICNAL FOOTAGE ALONG MJNrEREY ROAD FOR ROAD
IMPROVEMENT •
Moved Seconded Yes No
A. Student Trustee Report.
B. Budget EstimatesLRevised 1982-83 &, Prelirrdnar~ Budget 1983-84.
C. Student Enrollment Report.
D.
E.
F.
Action regarding Other Items:
A.
Moved'--___ ---'Seconded'--____ Y.es._---'No __
1bved'--___ ---'Seconded'--____ Y.es_---'No __
Time ------
CALL TO ORDER
SAllJTE TO THE FLAG
1. Present:
2. Minutes:
3. Agreements - High Desert Construction Project:
4. Agreement - Friends of the Cultural Center, Inc.:
5. Adjournment:
CDLLEXlE OF THE DESERT MINUTES - SPIOC:IAL roAR!) MEETING FEBRUARY 8, 1983 - 8:00 A.M. roAR!) RC'd.I - ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
John Stiles, Ole Nordland, Virnita McDonald, Jackie Suitt; Kay Barton, Student Trustee
Absent: John McFadden
Also Present: Dr. F. D. Stout, Dr. J. B. Iantorno, Dr. C. A. Patterson, Mr. Jim Pulliam, 1~. Terry Spears
It was I1XJved by Mrs. McDonald, seconded by Mr. Nordland, and carried, that the Minutes of the January 19, 1983 Meeting be approved.
It was I1XJved by Mrs. McDonald, seconded by Mr. Nordland, and carried with a rol1-cal1 vote as fol1ows: McDonald-aye; McFadden-absent; Nordland-aye; Stiles-aye; Suitt-aye; that the resolution authorizing execution of agreements and leases relating to construction of facilities on Copper Mountain Col1ege site be approved.
It was I1XJved by Mr. Nordland, seconded by 1~s. McDonald, and carried, that Ground Lease by and between Coachella Valley Community College District and Friends of the Cultural Center, Inc. for construction, operation, and support of a Theatre for Performing Arts be approved.
The Meeting was adjourned at 8:45 a.m.
DATE: ~~~~~~-------
KI
',J . . , / I r RIVERSIDE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
REGISTER OF COMMERCIAL WARRANTS I
COUNTY 33 RIVERSIDE DATE: 01/04/83
DiSTRI~T 01 COACHELLA VALLEY COMM COLLEGE PAGE: 1
REF DATE IVENOOR VENDOR NAME CLAIM FUND LOC SITE PROGRAM OBJECT CLAIM AMOUNT WARRANT WARRANT AMOUNT NO. NO. NO. NO.
D13209 01/26/83 10344 CAMPUS SERVICES C. O. D. X13209 101 5CH 00 4930000185 4300 79.07 4209893 79.07 II D13210 011'26/83 10344 CAMPUS SERVICES C. O. D. X13210 100 4AU 00 1004000000 4300 6.85
REF DATE VENDOR VENDOR NAME CLAIM FUND LOC SITE PROGRAM OBJECT CLAIM AMOUNT '",ARRANT WARRANT AMOUNT NO. NO. NO. NO.
I ---- ------------- ------- ---------------
TOTAL WARR NTS 56 9,877.57
AUTHORIZED BY H T RUTAN tJJV ******************************
EXPENDITURE SUMMARY BY FUND
FUND AMOUNT
100 7,009.46 101 375.81 105 435.96 900 2,056.34
~ECE\v~ P ~ND M'{E TOTAL 9,877.57
AlU ~Rf MilS liA'JE BEEN Pi ~S NJE ~ ,i", COR E~ £.XC vJh) ,/J
~ I,jll
BY ~ -'-/- -[':1; rJ DAT q~: ;<j 11M E
I
--~---.-- -
ME M 0
COL LEG E 0 F THE DES E R T H I G H DES E R T CAM PUS
6785 Sage Avenue Twentynine Palms, Calif.
TO: Dr. F. D. Stout
FROM: J. Pulliam Board Agenda Item ~ Part-time Instructors,
SUBJECT: Spring 1983 Semester, High Desert Campus
DATE: February 4, 1983
NAME
*Cook, Lawrence *Fertig, Norman McCloskey, Delores Morgan, Douglas Nowels, Vivian Null, Erwin Parsons, Bill Rudy, Evelyn
*Wayne, Barbara *Whitacre, Juanita Yake, Eva P.
COMMUNITY SERVICES CLASSES
CLASS
Mathematics Mathematics Office Occupations Center Religions of the World Electronics Vocabulary Water Distribution Operations Industrial Welding Processes Child Development First Aid Safety Creative Arts Electronics Vocabulary
SA
LOCATION
High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert High Desert
West, Norm Real Estate Continuing Education High Desert Classes
*First High Desert Campus Teaching Assignment
TO Dr. F.D. Stout
FROM Dr. C.A. Patterson BY Suzann Sil kwood
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT Inter~Office Memo February 4, 1983
SUBJECT: Agenda Items - Part-time Instructors for Springs Semester 1983.
ACKLEY, Don
ALLISON, Alida
ANDERSON, D. Patricia
ANDERSON, George
ARGENT, Gala
BANNON, Harvey T.
BARKAN, Ell i ott
BEDOIAN, Vagharsh
BELLI VEAU, Lyda
BENDSTEN, Preben
BILLINGS, Russell
BOSHELL, Paul
BORDERS, Anthony
BOWMAN, Gary
BRADLEY, Richard
BRAND, Freda
BROOK, Judy
BRUST, Lester
CLASS
Soils/Plant Nutrition Crop Science Lab
Composition
Writing for Publication
Trust Deeds & Mortgage
Basic 35 MM Photography
Asst. Tennis Coach
U,S. Hi story
Photography I B & W
Vocational Nursing
Electrical Apprenticeship
Asst. Basketball Coach
Travel Agent I, II, III
Practical Publicity
Driving Under the Influence
Fund, Data Processing (Sub.)
Fundamentals of Data Proc.
Learning Resources
Income Tax Preparation
LOCATION
College of the Desert
Indio High School
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Desert Hospital
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
NAt~E
CAt~PBELL, Howa rd
CASTNER, Frank
CHADI'II CK, Gretchen
CHESEBORO, Marcia
CHETI~OOD, Bette
COLLINS, Seymour
COOK , Al fred
*{;ORDIER, Herbert
CORNETT, James
CORSON, Steve
COSBY, Betty Jo
CROFOOT, Thomas .
DAVIS, Freda
DAVIS, Russell
DAY, Li nda
DEFOREST, Edgar
DEROUEN, Kathy
ELDER, Robert
ELOE, Hilliam
ESPINOSA, Jim
EVIGAN, Mona
EHING, Louis
FROST, Helena
- 2 -
CLASS
College Algebra/Trigonometry
Learninq Resources
Flowers in the Home
Learning Resources
Intra to Music/Accompanying
Financial Planning/New Tax Laws/Small Business
LOCATION
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Shades/Shadows/Arch. Del ineation Col lege of the Desert
Envir. Design/Space Planning
Viild1ife Biology Seminar
Asst. Track Coach
Basic Language Prog
Fund of Chemistry/ Genera I ~li crobi 0 logy
Theatre Costuming
Fundamentals Data Processino
Business English/Typewriting
Voice/Diction/Public Speaking
Hicrowave CookinCJ
College of the Desert
Palm Springs Museum
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Composition/Tech. Report Hriting College of the Desert
Elementary/College Algebra
~lus i ci anshi p/Harmony
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Composition/Basic Hriting Skills Indio High School Palm Springs H.S.
License Preparation/Brakes Cl A College of the Desert Auto Brake Systems
Elementary German College of the Desert
NAr~E
GENET, Karen
GONZALEZ, Yolanda
HALLAr4, Franci s H.
HANSEN, Florence
HARBOE, Ell en
HARKER, Betty
HAYES, Carole
HEITZ, Therese
HEt4t4ERDINGER, Hill iam
HENNENFENT-PECK, Kay
HESTER, Michael
HEVERON, Andra
HODGES, Joanna
HOUSLEY, Gl adys
HOVSEPIAN, Vahan
JAFFY, Sybi 1
JONATHAN, Sabby
JONES, Anne
* JOHNSON, Eric S.
KARR, Raleigh
KEATON, Roderick
KIRKPATRICK, Joycelyn
- 3 -
CLASS
Intro to Art/Painting/Acrylic Basic Calligraphy
Acculturalization/Asian
History I'; Literature/Music/ Class Guitar/Music Perf Guitar
English as a Second Language
Patch\~ork & Appl ique
English as a Second Language
Learning Lab Control Night/ Study Skills Lab
LOCATION
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
History/Furniture- Fr-Victorn College of the Desert Antiques for Investment
Intro to Art/Oriental Brush College of the Desert Paint/Painting (Hatercolor)
Class Voice College of the Desert I
FCC Radio Tel./Theatre Sound College of the Desert
Basic Stained Glass College of the Desert
Music Perf/Piano College of the Desert
Med. Asst. II Lab Desert Hospital
Genera 1 Psychology Co 11 ege of the Desert
U.S. Citizenship College of the Desert
Acct. Records Procedure I College of the Desert
Intro to Art/Seeing Halks College of the Desert Basic Oil Painting
Radio Production College of the Desert
Arch, Blueprint Reading College of the Desert
Electrical Circuit Analysis II College of the Desert
General Nutrition College of the Desert.
NAME
* KOBAL Y. Danny
KRESS. Harold
*LAPPING, Stephen
LARSON. Les
LEE. Patsy
LEMt1ICK. Barbara
LITTLE. Carolyn
* MACK IE. Da vi d
MADI SON. Ha 1t
MAYNARD, James
t1CBRIDE. Charles
MCCABE. t1i chae 1
MCCAULIFF. Patricia
t1CCLELLAN. Mars ha
MCDOWELL. Ryl i e
MCELRATH. Richard
t1CGOHAN. Eil een
MCGOHAN, Francis
* MCNALLY. Melody
MCQUIN. Frances
MI CHELSEN. ~li chae 1
MILLER. Helen
~lILLER, t1ichael
- 4 -
CLASS LOCATION
• Cobol Programming College of the Desert
Film Appreciation College of the Desert
Pharmacology/Nurses College of the Desert
Elementary Algebra College of the Desert
Basic Hritin~ Skills College of the Desert
Photography B & W Col lege of the Desert
Language: Preschool Cielo Vista Childcare Center. Palm Springs
Human Diseases College of the Desert
Concepts Enf. Service/ College of the Desert Firearms P.S. Police Firing Range
Electrical Apprenticeship College of the Desert
Architectural Detail College of the Desert
Driver Improvement P.S. Police Train. Ctr.
Dance. Jazz College of the Desert
Learning Resources College of the Desert
Accounti ng/Typewritin~ Eagl e Mounta1'n H.S.
Basketball. Advanced/Varsity College of the Desert.
Nurs. Fund I V Lab Desert Hospital
Basic ~Iriting Skills College of the Desert
Emergency ~ledi ca 1 Technology Desert Hot Spri ngs Fire Department
Principles/Career Planning College of the Desert
Accounting I & II College of the Desert
Musicianship/Harmony/Music Perf College of the Desert Strings/Beg Strings for Youth
English as a Second Language Palm Sprinqs H.S.
NAt1E
MILTENBERGER, Kim
NAVIA, Barbara
O'CONNOR, Hilliam
O'DONNELL, Kay
PAYNE, Nancy
PERFETTI, Donald
PERRY, Gene
PETE RS, Ruth
PLACE, Jeffrey
PLEAS, Jane
PRATT, Erik
PROUD, Carol
QUIGLEY, Elizabeth
*RASHMI-GRAFF, Charlott(~
RENtlEY, Arthur
REIDY, Edward
RI CHARDS, Tom
ROBERTS, Genp.
* RODE, Peter
* RUNGE, Jim
SECRIST, Hilliam
SHAEFFER, Claire
SHENEt1AN, Perry Paul
SHIBATA, Janis
SIEGEL, vlilson
- 5 -
CLASS
Intro Human Comm/Public Speaking
Voll eyball
Soft Sculpture/Toys
Medical Asst. Lab
Developmentally Disabled
Exchange I
Accountinq I
English as a Second Langua~e
Landscape Contract Management
Accompanyinq/Music
Intro Government/Princ./Eco. Intro International Relations
Pre-School Ed: Sensori
Therapeutic Diets
Hatha Yoga
Security Officer Training
Fitness/Yoqa/Dance
Asst. Track Coach
Track/Field
Police Traininq Module
Police Training Module
T. V. Producti on
Fashion Design
Auto Principles I
Cl ass Voi ce/r1usic Perf /Voi ce Ce 1 ebrati on/Voca 1 Opera Hkshp
Brick Mason Apprenticeship
LOCATION
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Desert Hospital
Fetch Center
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Dateland School
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
P.S. Police Dept.
P.S. Police Dept.
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
NAt1E
SINCLAIR, Linda
SMITH, Joan
SPARKMAN, Phyllis
SlEHART, Alexander
STRAUSS, Douglas
SULLIVAN, Steven
. * SHIHART, Dani e 1
TAKAHASH I, Joy
* TALLENT,Barbara
TAYLOR, Carolyn
* TENNY, Doug
TIBBETTS, Hayne
TINDEL, Traffic Control
TOLLIVER, Audrey
TRENSHAH, Mil dred
TRUJILLO, Arnaldo
VIVIAN, Robert
VOILES, Betty
HAGNER, Reid
I-lEBER, Susan
* I-IIIITEHEAD, Di ane
HIESE, Lester
IHLLIAMS, John
HILLIN1S, Phillip Danny
~ 6 ~
CLASS
Typewriting
Nursing Fund. III Lab
Dramatic Literature
Stagecraft/Play Production
Co 11 ege Algebra
Archetectural Detail
Micro Computer Application
Nursing Fund. Lab
Emergency Medical Technology
t-1edi ca 1 Termi no logy
Respiratory Therapy
Theatre Dance/~1usic Theatre
Traffic Control
Cake Decorating
Career Exploration/ Vocational Engl. as 2nd Lang.
Intro Music Theory/College Orch Songwriter's Horkshop/ Latin Music Influence
Magazine Article Hriting
Emergency t1edical Terminology Refresher Course
Driving Under the Influence
Small Business Bookkeeping
Nursing Fund IV. Lab
Basic Jewelry
Driver Improvement
Driving Under the Influence (Counselor)
LOCATION
College of the Desert
Desert Hospital
Eagle Mountain H.S.
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Eisenhower Med. Center
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Co 11 ege of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Eisenhower Medical Ctr.
College of the Desert
Riverside County Courthouse, Indio College of the Desert
Olf~
I'JILlSON, \<Ien~y
IHSEMAN, t1ary
HOJAK, Dorothy
VlOll, Gregory
YOUNG, Elaine
zrr~t~ERt~AN, Li ly
- 7 -
CLASS
Acting/Play Production
Respiratory Therapy
Design of Interiors Materials Estimation
Music Perf/Brass
Ris~ing Change
English as a Second language
lOCATION
College of the Desert
Eisenhower t1edical Ctr.
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
* ZOECKlEIN, Aliesa·
ANDREHS, Julie
CURRY, John
DAUGHERTY, Catherine
BURGESON, Sharon
PRUITT, Bob
Composition/Basic Writing Skills College of the Desert
RAMAN, Gopal
FORflAN, Ga r
Dance(Jatz, Ballet, Tap)
Sheet Metal Apprenticeship
Nursing Fund. lab III & IV
Nursin9 Fund. lab II
Carpentry Apprenticeship
Nursing Fund. lab IV
Asst. Basketball Coach
*First teaching assignment at College of the Desert
College of the Desert
College of the Desert
Hemet Hospital
Hemet Hospital
College of the Desert
Hemet Hospital
College of the Desert
~""~"\;;- '
t 5 rEB I):Hi3
, .... '.'
CoIIege~~f rije,Desert . ! I '
43-500 Monterey A ven\le "", Palm Desert, California <J22()O
".
Telepilone: (7 14) 346·R04 I
February 14, 1983
Hr. John D. Stiles, Jr., Pres. Board of Trustees College of the Desert
Dear Hr. Stiles:
I wish to officially submit my resignation as Coordinator of Student Health Services effective June 18, 1983 at the close of this spring semester.
After ten and a half years of serving the college, I feel that it is time to step down and turn the operation of the Health Service over to our younger generation.
It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve our students and staff over the years. I wish to thank all of you for providing IllP t'hiB opport"tlnfty.
Rest wishes for your contInued success in guiding Coll€:~gl' of. the Desert toward achieving its goals of providing tile finest quality education for our students.
Sincerely yours,
~/iiQ~ /k ~~?t~~?e't'e-Il3{-, (~~.) Rhoda G. SCI""anke R.N., N.A. "Coordinator of Student Hcalth Services
l'.C: Dr. F. Stol1t, Pn~8ident
Dr .. ). IantortlO, Dean ()( Students Dr. C. Patterson, Dean of Instruction Helen Nul1eneaux, Personnel Director
STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ) ss.
COUNTY OF )
I, a Notary Public in and for said County in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that and , a vice president and assistant trust officer, respectively, of First Interstate Bank of California, appeared before me this day in person and acknowledged that, being duly authorized, such officers signed, sealed, attested and delivered the foregoing Trust Agreement.
day of Given under my hand and notarial seal this
_________ , 1983.
My Commission expires:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF
) ) ss. )
Notary Public in and for the State of California
I, a Notary Public in and for said County in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that and , the and
, respectively, of the Coachella ~V~a'1~1'e-y--~C~o-m-m-u-n-~~·7t-y~C~o~1'1·e-ge District, appeared before me this day in person and acknowledged that, being duly authorized, such officers signed, sealed, attested and delivered the foregoing Trust Agreement.
day of Given under my hand and notarial seal this
_____ , 1983.
Notary Public in and for the State of California
My Commission expires:
-43-
M E M 0 RAN 0 U M COLLP.Gf: OF TilE DESERT
TO: Dr. F .0. Stout, President
FROM: Dr. C. A. Patterson, Dean of InstructiOnt~
DATE: February 10, 1983
SUBJECT: LEAVE OF ABSENCE - RAY BUTCHER
I recommend that we approve a request from Ray Butcher for one year's leave of absence without pay for personal reasons. This request is supported by the Department Chairperson.
Leave of absence effective February 11, 1983, for one academic year, with provision that Mr. Butcher will provide 13 days of professional services to the District prior to June 30, 1983.
The following recommendations concerning personnel are submitted for your consideration:
A. Appointments: None
B. Reclassifications: None
C.
D.
lkr
Resignations:
CORNELIUS. Roger Position Title: Effective Date:
PICKARD. Sandra Position Title: Effective Date:
Terminations:
. Custodian January 13. 1983
Secretary. Guidance Center February 10. 1983
None
(over)
flEfiORANOUI1
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT February 7, 1983
TO: Or. F. O. Stout
FROfl: ~e1en 11ulleneaux, Director of Personnel
SUBJECT: Substitute and Short-Term Classified Personnel
The following are submitted for your consideration:
A. Substitutes:
fiERCER, Mary E1 i zabeth Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
B. Short-Term BEATTY, Leslie Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
JACKSON, !C. 11.. Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
LYONS, Honor Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
REEDER, Virginia Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
TH0I1PSON, Bettye Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
WESTFALL, Linda Position Title: Range and Step: Beginning Salary: Effective Date:
Teaching Assistant - Substitute 7-A $5.72 per hour - 16 hrs./wk. January 10 thru 19, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour - not to exceed 18 hours January 20, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour - not to exceed 24 hours Feburary 1 thru 10, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour - not to exceed 192 hours January 10, thru February 10, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour - not to exceed 75 hours January 10, thru February 10, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour not to exceed 160 hours January 4, thru February 10, 1983
Registration Clerk 5-A $5.45 per hour - not to exceed 96 hours February 1 thru 10, 1983
NOTE: Above salaries do not reflect the 5% increase approved by the Board
MEMORANDUM
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT February 9, 1983
TO: Dr. F. D. Stout
FROM: T. W. spears,~/~t'et'-A',~J
SUBJECT: Consulting Contract - Telephone System Purchase
It has become obvious in the past six months that our existing telephone service with General Telephone has become very expensive and is expected to increase considerably more in the near future. General Telephone increased their rental charges 25% on July 1,1982, 10% on January 1,1983, and have approval for another 10% increase July 1,1983. The result of these increases will cause our telephone bill to run between $90,000 and $100,000 per year not counting our longdistance calls.
In addition to the above problem, our existing equipment has exceeded any expansion capabilities and is antiquated in comparison to today's "state of the art" telephone hard\~are.
With your permission, I recently contacted Mr. Larry Lichty of Communications Resource Co. with whom I have worked several times in the past. I asked him to come out and look over our existing equipment and analyze our phone bill to determine whether or not we should consider purchasing our own equipment. Mr. Lichty's ans\~er was that we definitely should get rid of our antiquated equipInent and at the same time reduce our annual telephone costs by 20 to 25%.
As a result of his findings I asked him to present a proposal for'his firm to do the system design, bid specifications and installation coordination and supervision. Because of the technical nature of a task such as this, it is impossible to accomplish a satisfactory installation without expert assistance.
The actual proposal is quite lengthy and is available if anyone should wish to read it. The essence of the offer is as follows:
Phase I: Provide a complete analysis of our needs now and in the future. Make recommendations of the type, size and design of hardware to suit our apparent needs. If this analysis is accepted by the Board, they would proceed to
Phase II: Preparation of complete specifications and other bid documents. Conduct prospective bidder conferences and offer advise on the bidding process. Once bids are received they will do a complete analysis of each bid and document the cost implications for District approval and award, if appropriate. If the District awards the bids the consultants will provide:
Phase I II: Either: (A) Full implementation services wherein they provide the installation firm with complete instrument placement documentation, system programming, scheduling and supervision of installation and system cutover, telephone company coordination, operator and user training, plus conducting all necessary installation meetings and audit of the final supplier's invoice. Or: (B) Installation supervision only, wherein they provide nothing for the supplier such as the instrument placement documentation, system ~~ programmi ng or operator user trai ni ng. D V r;,
Page two Consulting Contract F'ebruary 9, 1983·
. . .
The proposed cost to· provide the above services for both·College of the Desert and the new High Desert facility is:
Phase I
Phase n $ 7,100.00 .
$ 3,900.00
Phase III (A) 5% of purchase price or (B) $ 5,740.00 . .. .
The pricing proposal on Phase III (A) needs some explanation. Much of the service provided under this porposal is of .direct assistance to the supplier. In return for the provision of the service by the District's Consultant, the supplier will normally offer the District a substancial discount from the normal price of the equipment. If, in the event the discount offered does not exceed the 5% charge by the Consultant, then the District would revert to Phase III (B) and pay for only the installation supervision and audit services performed by the Consultant on behalf ~f the District.
In view 6f our pressing need to reduce our costs and at the same. time take advantage of the opportunity to upgrade our equipment and service, it is recommended that our Board of Trustees approve the proposed contract between the District and Communications Resources Co. and authorize proceeding on Phase I of the project.
TWS: 1 r
Agreement No. A-4217
TELECOMMUNICATIONS CONSULTING AGREEMENT
AGREEMENT Is hereby made between College Of The Desert
(hereinafter referred to as "CLIENT"), and COMMUNICATION RESOURCES COMPANY, with
principal offices at 1433 East Borchard Avenue, Santa Ana, California, 92705 (hereinafter referred
to as "CONSULTANT").
The CONSULTANT Is to fully Investigate the CLIENT'S telephone system and usage for the
purpose of providing the CLIENT with appropriate recommendations to assure that satisfactory
telecommunication services are provided for CLIENT'S facility and all included
facili ties . The CONSULTANT will perform all functions
necessary to determine which communication system or systems offer the CLIENT maximum
cost effectiveness and best service arrangements. The scope of such services will Include, all
services, studies, planning, and analysis as detailed within the Communication Analysis Plan
Proposal dated January, 198]
A preliminary report covering initial findings will be submitted by the CONSULTANT
approximately 10 weeks after the date this agreement becomes effective.
Following CLIENT APPROVAL OF THIS REPORT, THE CONSULTANT shall proceed as directed
by CLIENT. If determined appropriate by CLIENT the CONSULTANT shall solicit competitive
proposals from selected, qualified suppliers. The CONSULTANT will then present a Final Report
toCLlENT. Final decision making shall, at all times, remain with the CLIENT. CONSULTANT shall
act upon decisions as made by and In behalf of the CLIENT.
The periodic observation of system Installation, by the CONSULTANT, will endeavor to guard the
CLIENT against defects and deficiencies In the work of system supplier, but does not constitute
other guarantees of performance of the contracts.
The CLIENT agrees to pay the CONSULTANT a fee for his services, as described In detail in the
Communication Analysis Plan Proposal in the amount of:
and, if elected followed by
or
PHASE I PHASE II PHASE III
PAlM DESERT
UPPER DESERT
THE ANALySIS ...•........... $4,380 $2,720 SYSTEM BIDDING............. $2,000 $1,900 FULL IMPLEMENTATION SERVICES 5% of system purchase
price IMPLEMENTATION SUPERVISION $],700 $2,040
{)'j~
Upon execution of the AGREEMENT,...;$...:.7~10.:...: • ...:.0...:.0 ____ shall be paid to the CONSULTANT
and subsequently deducted from the lirst monthly billing. The remaining amount shall be billed
and paid monthly as time Is expended. Payments are due upon presentation of invoice and become
delinquent 30 days thereafter. Penalties will be assessed on late payments at the rate of 1 Y.% per
month.
Should the CLIENT desire to expand the study, cover other locations, or require additional
activities beyond that stipulated, such activity will be considered an addition to this agreement
and billed at the rate of $ 85.00 per hour , subject to prior CLIENT approval.
It is anticipated that the entire project, including system Implementation, will be completed within
approximately one (1) year . If the project Is delayed or extended beyond the
anticipated time frames, for reasons over which the CONSULTANT has no control, extra charges
may be incurred. Further, In the event the CONSULTANT'S work should be Indefinitely delayed
or entirely stopped through causes over which the CONSULTANT ha's no control, he shall receive
from the CLIENT an amount commensurate with the work and time expended by the
CONSULTANT to be billed at the rate of $ 85.00 per hour
It is agreed that, during the period of this AGREEMENT, no other telephone related studies,
reports, or similar studies will be authorized by the CLIENT or accepted from any other party
unless previously agreed to or requested by both the CLIENT AND CONSULTANT.
CLIENT shall pay CONSULTANT all costs and expenses (including reasonable altorney's fees to
the extent permllted by law) incurred by CONSULTANT in enforcing the provisions hereof or in
exercising any of the rights and remedies hereunder.
The CLIENT agrees to provide the CONSULTANT with a leiter of authorization to contact the
serving telephone company on the CLIENT'S behalf, access to telephone company statements,
personnel and present telephone equipment during normal business hours. This Instrument
represents the entire AGREEMENT between the two parties.
CLIENT
By: ____________ _
SIGNED: ___________ _
DATE: _________________ _
CONSULTANT
COMMUNICATION RESOURCES COMPANY
By: _____________ _
SIGNED: __________ __
DATE: ___________ _
NEI'lORANDUH
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT February 4, 1983
TO: Dr. F. D. Stout
FROM: T. W. Spears Ji/~L4~ SUBJECT: Reroofing Bids - Board Action
As you are aware, the State Department of Finance, acting as a result of a Governor's executive order, froze all 1982-83 deferred maintenance funds as of January 14, 1983. The only exceptions were funds obligated by binding contracts. Unfortunately, College of the Desert is among those districts that have lost their deferred maintenance funds.
The freeze on funds took place about halfway through our bidding process and even though we knew the funds were no longer avail ab 1 e we accepted and opened the bids on January 28, 1983. The result of the bid was amazing to say the least; the price for reroofing the Administration Building and the Dining Hall combined was only slightly more than 50% of our original estimate of $104,000. The base bid was for Koppers cold tar pitch roofs and carry a full 10 year manufacturers guarantee for the price of $58,885.
As a result of the exceptionally low price we are in a position to complete both roofs using the one-time funds that have been set aside as matching funds. In view of the poor condition of the existing roofs, it is recommended that we take advantage of the price offered and award the contracts to Al Miller and Sons Roofing as recommended on the attached recap.
TWS: 1 r
BID SIMl1\RY CXl1\CIlELLA VALLEY roMlNI'lY mr·r:EX;E DISI'RICl'
(College of the Desert) Bid No. B-83-4
~aber 30, 1982 Install new r=fs on dining hall and administration buildings
BIDDER AChninistration Bldgs ~BID
E. A. Brown Roof:ing 68-774 Summit Drive Cathedral City, Ca. $ 50,988.00
Bob/Denny Roofing 1785 Eastern Avenue IDs An3eles, Ca.
No Bid
Coast Roof Co PO Box 500 los Alamitos, Ca. 47,500.00
Lytle Roofing Co 2948 East Walnut No Bid Pasadena, Ca.
GRD Roofing Contractor 4730 Valley Blvd. los Angeles, Ca. 39,637.69
Lee Roofing 1189 West State Street No Bid :Redlands, Ca.
&yant Organization 16519 South Broadway
48,884.00 Garclena, Ca.
Al Miller & Sons Roofing, 68-760 Smmit Drive 27,33.5.00 Cathedral City, Ca.
Rees & Associates Roofing 255 North El Cielo !aid Palm Springs, Ca. No Bid
lIdmi.nistration Bldgs. Dining Hall Dining Hall ALTERNI\TE BID B1\SE BID ALTERNATE BID
- 0 - $ 51,276.00 $ 47,456.00
No Bid No Bid No Bid
- 0 - 53,266.00 - 0 -
No Bid No Bid No Bid
$ 68,763.00 44,529.38 $ 104,325.00
No Bid No Bid No Bid
.
42,743.00 66,363.00 47,750.00
34,850.00 31,520.00 2'},900.00 .
No Bid No Bid No Bid -_.- -- -- --- -
~ION: Recornne.nd the Board accept the two (2) low Base Bids submitted by Al Miller & Sons Roof:ing, Cathedral City, Ca.
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Dr. F. D. Stout
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT February 9, 1983
',' '7~ va T. H. Spears(\,... YICjl'fiIA
Copper Mountain Facilities Construction Bid - Board Action
10
As you are aware bids v/ere received on February 3, 1983, for the construction of the faci 1 i ti es in 29 Palms. The low bi d submi tted was by ~lurray & Hhi te Construction Company of Redlands, California, in the amount of $1,324,787 for the base bid and $32,000 for the alternate bid to supply an additional storage area.
Since these bids were somewhat higher than anticipated, ~lr. John Outcault, district architect, 11as requested to investigate the possibility of reducing this amount through change orders. On February 7, 1983, Mr. Outcault submitted a list of twelve possible items that could either be changed or deleted. The total of that list was $114,000. After some discussion on the matter, it is presently felt that it will only be necessary to utilize two of the suggested deductible change orders:
(1) Remove the parking area from the base bid and defer construction of this facility until a later date. Total amount to be deducted: $61,000
(2) The public address and intercom system should be deleted from the base contract and deferred for i nsta 11 ati on along with the telephone sys tem at a later date. Total deduction: $10,000
By utilizing these two deductive change orders in the amount of $71,000, the base bid price can be reduced to $1,253,787. The funds are available to meet this size of an ob 1 i gati on and the resul tant savi ngs wi 11 a 11 ow needed fl exi bil i ty for unforeseen contingencies.
It is therefore reco~nended that our Board of Trustees take the following action: (1) Award the low bid in the amount of $1,324,787 to Murray & Hhite Con
struction Company on the basis of their low bid (2) Reject all alternate bids (3) Authorize change orders to delete the parking area and the public address
and intercom system in the total amount of $71 ,000 from the base contract
THS: 1 r
P?0JECT: COPPER. :.iOtiNTAIl\; CENTER CO~ll-1G~ITY COLLEGE DATE: FEBRUARY 3, 1983
BIDDER I BASE BID BASE,~Z;~ I ALTER.l\1ATE BID COMBINED BID :~~;~ BI Ie: 'l' " "-Tn T _ I ' n,"Tr: BAILEY & SON Yucca Valley $1,439,022 7 $ 24,642 $1,463,664 7 BALDI BROTHERS Beaumont 1,489,000 8 41,000 1,530,000 10 EARLE CASLER Upland 1,348,200 2 34,500 1,382,700
I 3
DONALD, l1cKEE & HART I 1 1 ,539,000 Redlands 1,499,000 10 I 40,000 8 DYNAFAB i I Burbank
, -0-ROBERT JACOBS I i?alm Sorin-s -0-DON LANDER \<ucca Valley -0-vAR.-LYN BUILDERS I :herry Valley ! -0-"IATICR CORP. I :::olton I -0-1URREY & WHITE O<.ed1ands LOW BID 1,324,787 1 32,.000 1,356,787 1 lliINEY CONST. I 1,350,000 3 18,000 1 1 ,368,000 2 :'a Habra
I !
:zAUSCHENBERG -0-,
{ucca Valley i "IRA CONST.
! 11,452,000 i ::1 CaJon 1,422,000 6 30,000 6 TOHN SELBY I I
~a 2'-lesa -0- I i ;;;JEDll..KER CONST.
11,548,000 I ?alm Sprinqs 1,495,000 9 53,000 9 ~9 PALMS DEV. ~9 Palms 1,360,900 I 4 32,170 1,393,070 4 'lADMAN CON ST. ~ustin 1,370,772 5 31,000 1,401,772 5 'lESSMAN CONST. ~alm 8nrinas i I.C. ROVE & SONS i ! I Joshua Tree
, I
COPPER r40UNTAIN CENTER TENTATIVE COST REDUCTIONS
1) CONTRACTURAL BID
2) COST REDUCTIONS A. CARPET
Use unitized backing vs specified material
B. ACOUSTIC BOARD Use alternate ceiling panels
C. FINISH CARPENTRY r4ATERIAL Use alternative wood door material
D. CASEWORK Use alternative material for chemical resistant counter tops
$ 2,500
3,000
1,000
5,000
E. FOLDING PARTITIONS 5,800 Defer until future the installation of accordian partitions between 2 classrooms
F. MOVABLE PARTITIONS 7,500 Defer until future the installation of movable partitions in the Faculty Offices
G. PUBLIC ADDRESS & INTERCOMM 10,000 Defer until future the installation of P.A. and Inter-corom equipment and conductors. Conduiting to remain in contract.
H. EVAPORATIVE COOLERS 9,000 Delete entirely the evaporative cooling equipment & ducts as an alternate cooling. Refrigeration of entire buildng to remain in contract.
I. ENTRANCE CANOPY 1,800 Defer for future installation of free standing entry canopy at the head of the stairs from parking lot.
J. r4ASONRY 3,800 omit masonry veneer on exterior N-W walls of building finish with cement plaster.
K. CONCRETE COLOR 3,600 omit integral color of exterior concrete at upper building level.
L. PARKING AREA 61,000 Defer for future the installation of all asphalt paving and most parking area concrete curbing.
3) TOTAL REDUCTIONS $114,000
4) ADJUSTED FINAL CONTRACT
February 7, 1983
$1,324,787.00
$1,210,787.00
ARTICLES OF INCDnroRA'l'ION OF
CDIllDE OF THE DESEFn' FDUNDATION (A California Nonprofit Organization)
ARI'ICLE I
NAME
The name of the organization is College of the Desert Foundation.
ARI'ICLE II
PURroSES
1. Specific and Primary Purposes. The specific and primary purposes for which this corporation is fonned are to engage in the solicitation, receipt, and administration· of property and, from time to time, to disburse such property and the income therefrom, to, or for the benefit of, College of the Desert for cultural, educational, and community service purposes.
2. General Purposes and Powers. The general purposes and powers of the organization are as follows:
(a) To obtain and administer funds to be used by and for benefit of College of the Desert;
(b) To act as trustee under any trust or endol'.ment incidental to the principal objects of the organization, and in connection therewith to receive, hold, administer, and expend funds and real and personal property of every kind and character whatsoever subject to such trust or endol'.ment;
(c) To solicit, collect, receive, acquire, hold, and invest nx.mey and property, both real and personal, including looney and property received by gift, contribution, bequest, or devise; to sell and convert property, both real and personal, into cash; and to use the funds of this organization and the proceeds, income, rents, issues, and profits derived from any property of this organization for any of the purposes for which this organization is formed;
(d) To purchase, acquire, own, hold, sell, assign, transfer, dispose of, oortgage, pledge, hypothecate, or encumber, and deal in shares, bonds, notes, debentures, or other securities or evidences of indebtedness of any person, finn, corporation, or association and, while the owner or holder of them, to exercise all rights, powers, and privileges of ownership.
(e) To purchase or acquire, own, hold, use, lease (either as lessor or lessee), sell, exchange, assign, convey, dispose of, mortgage, hypothecate, or encumber real and personal property;
(f) To borrow money, incur indebtedness, and secure repayroont by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, or other hypothecation of property, both real and personal;
(g) To enter into, ~,e, perform, and carry out contracts of every kind for any lawful purpose without l:imi t on amount, with any person, firm association, corporation, municipality, county, parish, state, territory, government (foreign or domestic), or other municipal or governmental subdivision;
(h) To do all things necessary, expedient, or appropriate to the aCcorrqJlishment of any of the objects and purposes for which this organization is formed; and
(i) To have and exercise all the rights and powers conferred on nonprofit organizations under the General Nonprofit Corporation Law of the State of California as such law is now in effect or may at any tiroo hereafter be amended.
3. Separate Purposes and Powers. The foregoing statements in sections 1 and 2 of Article II shall be construed as statements of both purposes and powers, and the purposes and powers in each clause, except where otherwise expressed, shall be in no wise l:imited or restricted by reference to or inference from the terms or provisions of any other clause,. but shall be regarded as independent purposes and powers.
4. L:imitation on Purposes and Powers. Notwithstanding any of the above statements of purposes and powers, this organization shall not engage in activities which in themselves are not in furtherance of the educational and charitable purposes set forth in Section 1 of Article II hereof.
ARTICLE III
OONPROFIT
This corporation shall have and exercise all rights and powers conferred on nonprofit corporations under the laws of the State of California, which may be necessary and proper, and lawful for the.furtherance and attainment of any or all of the purposes as set forth in Article II. Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, the corporation shall exercise only such powers as are in furtherance of the exempt purposes of organizations as set forth in Section 50l(c) of the Internal Revenue Code and Section 23701 and subsections of the Califoruia Revenue and Taxation Code, as the same now exist or as they may hereafter be amended from tiroo to tiroo.
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ARrICLE IV
DEDICATION AND DISSOLUTION
The property, assets, profits, and net income of this organization are irrevocably dedicated to educational and charitable purposes. Upon the dissolution or winding up of the organization, after paying or adequately providing for the debts and obligations thereof, any remaining assets shall not enure to the benefit of any private person, but shall be distributed to Coachella Valley Community College District.
ARrICLE V
PROHIBITIONS
1. Private Benefit. No part of the net earnings of the organization shall enure to the benefit of any member, director, or officer of the organization or any private individual except that reasonable compensation may be paid for services rendered to or for the organization affecting one or more of its purposes.
2. Political or Legislative Activities. No sUbstantial part of the activities of the organization shall be the carrying on of propaganda, or othe~vise attempting to influence legislation, and the organization shall not participate in, or intervene in (including the publication or distribution of statements), any political crunpaign on behalf of any candidate for public office.
3. Activities Affecting Tax Exemption. Notwithstanding any other prohibition of these Articles, the organization shall not conduct or carryon any activities not permitted to be conducted or carried on by an organization exanpt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and its regulations as they now exist or as they may hereafter be amended.
ARrICLE VI
MEMBERSHIP
1. Admission and Qualification of Members.
(a) The sole member of this corporation shall be the Coachella Valley Community College District, a political subdivision of the State of California.
(b) The member of this corporation shall be and at all times remain a political subdivision of the State of California or a corporation or other organization organized and operated exclusively for charitable purposes and qualified as an exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of
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the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 and Section 23701d of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of california, as such sections, respectively, now exist or may subsequently be amended.
ARTICLE VII
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
The county in the State of California where the principal office for transaction of business of the organization is located in Riverside County.
ARTICLE VIII
DI~RS
The names and addresses of the initial directors are:
Name Address
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BYLAWS OF OJLLEDE OF THE DESERT FOUNDATION (A California Nonprofit Organization)
ARTICLE I
roAR!) OF DIREcrORS
1. Business of FOWldation. This fOWldation shall he administered by a Board of Directors consisting of a minimum of fifteen (15) members.
2. Powers and Authority. The Board shall have such powers and authority as are required to carry out the purposes and fWlctions of the FOWldation, as set forth in Article II of the Constitution.
3. Appointment. At least thirty (30) days before the annual meeting, the nominating comnittee shall convene and make nominations to member. Member shall appoint or reappoint directors prior to the annual meeting .
. The term of office of elected directors shall be one (1) year or Wltil a successor is appointed. All elected directors shall hold office Wltil their successors are appointed. A director may be reappointed.
4. Resignations. Except as hereinafter provided, any director may resign, which resignation shall be effective on giving written notice to the Chairman of the Board, the President or the Secretary.
5. Vacancies. Vacancies on the Board shall be filled in keeping with Article 1-3.
6. Restriction on Interested Directors. No persons serving on the Board of Directors at any time rrk~y be interested persons. An interested person is (1) any person being compensated by this corporation for services rendered to it within the previous twelve (12) months, whether as a fulltime or part-time employee, independent contractor, or otherwise, excluding any reasonable compensation paid to a director as Director; and (2) any brother, sister, ancestor, descendant, spouse, brother-in-law, Sister-in-law, mother-in-law, or father-in-law of any such person. However, any violation of the prOVisions of this paragraph shall not affect the validity or enforceability of any transaction entered into the corporation.
7. Place of Meeting. Regular and special meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at any place within the Coachella Valley CommWlity College District that has been deSignated from time to time by resolution of the Board.
8. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held on the first Monday of February, each year, at seven o'clock (7:00)p.m.,
at a predeternnhed place, for the purpose of organization, election of directors and officers, and the transaction of other business. Notice of said meeting shall be given in accordance with Paragraph 10 below.
9. Regular Meetings. Regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at least quarterly at such time and place as shall be fixed by the Board of Directors. Notice of said meetings shall be given in accordance with Paragraph 10 below.
10. Notice.
(a) Manner of Giving. Notice of the time and place of all meetings shall be given to each director by one of the following methods:
1. By personal delivery of written notice; 2. By first class mail, postage prepaid; 3. By telephone, either directly to the Director
or to a person at the Director's office who would reasonable be expected to commmicate such notice promptly to the Director; or
4. By telegram, charges prepaid.
All such notices shall be given or sent to the Director's address or telephone number as shown on the records of the corporation.
(b) Time Requirements. Notices sent by first class mail shall be deposited into the United States mailbox at least ten (10) days prior to the time set for the meeting. Notices given by personal delivery, telephone, or telegraph shall be delivered, telephoned, or given to the telegraph company at least forty-eight (48) hours before the time set for the meeting.
(c) Notice Contents. The notice shall state the time, place, and purpose for the meeting.
11. Quorum. Fifty percent (50%) of the directors currently serving on the Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any meeting at which a quorum is present may continue to do business until adjournment notwithstanding the withdrawal of directors to leave less than a quorum. In the absence of a quorunl at any meeting of the Board of Directors, a majority of the Board of Directors, a majority of the directors present may adjourn the meeting from time to time. Every act or decision done or made by a majority of the directors present at a meeting duly held at which a quorum is present shall be regarded as the act of the Board of Directors.
12. Adjournment. A majority of the directors present, whether or not constituting a quorum, may adjourn any meeting to another time and place. Notice of the time and place of holding an adjourned meeting need not be given, unless the meeting is adjourned for more than twenty-four (24) hours, in which case personal notice of the time and place shall be given before the time of the adjourned meeting to the directors who were not present at the time of the adjournment.
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13. Action \Hthout Meeting. Any action required or pennitted to be taken by the Board of Directors may be taken without a meeting, if all members of the Board, individually or collectively, consent in \vriting to that action. Such action by written consent shall have the same force and effect as a unaniJrous vote of the Board of Directors. Such \vritten consent or consents shall be filed with the minutes of the proceedings of the Board.
14. Chairman. At all meetings of the Board of Directors, the President or. Vice President, or in their absence a Chairman chosen by the Directors present, shall preside.
ARrICLE II
CDMMI'ITEES
1. Executive Committee. The Executive Committee shall consist of the President, the Vice President, the Secretary, and the Treasurer, and three (3) other directors elected by the Board of Directors. The President, or Vice President, and four (4) other voting members shall constitute a quorum of the Executive Oommittee. The Executive Oommittee shall have the power to transact all regular business of the corporation during the period between the meetings of the Board, subject to any prior limitation imposed by the Board and with the understanding that all matters of major importance will be referred to the Board of Directors. The Executive Oommittee shall cause to be prepared, and shall submit to the Board of Directors at its last meeting before the end of the fiscal year, a budget showing the expected receipts, income and expense for the ensuing year. It shall be the further duty of the Executive Comni ttee to examine the monthly financial reports. The Dean of Business Services of the Coachella Valley Community College District and Executive Director of Development are ex-officio members of the Executive Comnittee.
2. Finance Comnittee. The Finance Comnittee shall consist of the Treasurer as chairman and two (2) other members of the Board of Directors, appointed by the President. The Finance Oommittee shall be responsible for (1) supervising, managing and investing all endo\\Ill8nt and trust funds; (2) using principal and income in accordance with tenns of the trust; (3) providing to the Board of Directors, on a quarterly basis, an accounting of income and expenses in connection with investments for which the Oommittee is responsible; and (4) preparing proposed annual budget.
3. Nominating Comnittee. The Nominating Oommittee shall consist of three (3) members of the Board of Directors, appointed by the President. The Oommittee shall function in accordance with Section VIII of the Bylaws.
4. Standing Comnittees. In addition to the Executive, Finance, and Nominating Comnittees, the following Standing Oommittees are prescribed: Special Events, Public Relations, Government Grants, Business Memberships, Individual Memberships and Foundations. The corporation shall have such
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additional Standing Committees as the Board of Directors may from time to time detennine. Each may include persons who are not directors of the corporation. The Chairman and other members of each Standing Conrnittee who are directors shall be appointed and may be removed at any time by the President. Comnittee members who are not directors may be appointed and may be reIlDved at any time by the Chairman of such Conrnittee.
5. Special Committees. Special Conrnittees may be appointed by the President for such special tasks as circumstances warrant. The Chairman and other members of such comnittees who are directors shall be appointed and may be removed by the President. Committee members who are not directors may be appointed and may be removed at any time by the chairman of such Camnittee. A special committee shall limit its activities to the accomplishment of the task for which it is appOinted and shall have no power to act except as specifically conferred by the action of the Board of Directors. Upon canpletion of the task for which appointed, such special comnittee shall stand discharged. The chairman of any such special camnittee shall be a director, but the committee may include persons who are neither directors nor members of the corporation.
6. Tenus of Office. The chairman and each member of a Standing Committee shall serve until the next annual election of directors and until a successor is appointed, or until such Conrnittee is sooner tenninated or until the chairman is reIlDved as chairman or member of such Conrnittee or as a director of the corporation or until membership in the corporation tenninates, or until the chairman shall othenvise cease to qualify as a chairman or member, as the case may be, of the comni ttee, whichever occurs first. Chairmen and members of special comnittees shall serve as such for the life of the comnittee unless. they are sooner removed, resign, or cease to qualify as the chairman or member, as the case may be, of such committee.
7. Vacancies. Vacancies on any comnittee may be filled for the unexpired portion of the term in the same manner as provided in the case of original appointments.
8. Quorum. A majority of a whole Standing Conrnitteeshall constitute a quorum of such Conrnittee and the act of a majority of the members present at a meeting at which a quorum is present shall be the act of the Conrnittee. Unless othenvise provided by resolution of the Board of Directors, special comnittees shall act under the direction of their respective chairmen without any requirement as to a quorum.
9. Rules. Each commi tteemay adopt rules for its own government, and procedures not inconsistent with law, '!!ith these Bylaws, or with rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Directors.
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ARTICLE III
OFFICERS
1. OffiCers. The officers of the corporation shall be a President, a Vice President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. The corporation may also have, at the discretion of the Board of Directors, one or more Assistant Treasurers, and such other officers as may be appointed in accordance with the provisions of Item 3 of this Section. No director shall be elected to more than one office during the same term.
2. Election of Officers. The officers of the corporation shall be elected by the Board of Directors at the annual meeting. Election shall be by a majority vote of the directors present at the annual meeting.
3. Subordinate Officers. The Board of Directors may appoint, and may authorize a President or another officer to appoint, any other officers that the business of the corporation may require, each of whom shall have the title, hold the office for the period, have the authority, and perform the duties specified in the Bylaws or determined from time to time by the Board of Directors.
4. Removal of Officers. Any officer may be removed with or without cause by the Board of Directors, at any regular or special meeting of the Board.
5. Resignation of Officers. Any officer may resign at any time by giving written notice to the corporation. Any resignation shall take effect at the date of the receipt of that notice or at any later time specified in that notice; unless othenvise specified in that notice, the acceptance of the resignation shall not be necessary to make it effective.
6. Vacancies. A vacancy in any office because of death, resignation, removal, disqualification, or any other cause, shall be filled only in the manner prescribed in these Byla\vs for regular appointments to that office.
7. Responsibilities of Officers.
(a) President. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee, and shall have such other duties and powers as prescribed by the Board, these Byla\vs, and those ordinarily pertaining to the President.
(b) Vice President(s). In the absence or disability of the President, the Vice President (or Vice Presidents in order of their rank as fixed by the Board of Directors) shall perform all the duties of the President, and when so acting shall have all the powers of, and be subject to'all the restrictions upon the President. The Vice President(s) shall have such other powers and perform such other duties as from time to time may be prescribed for them specifically by the Board of Directors.
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(c) Secretary. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to maintain a current list of members of the Board, give notices of meetings, tru(e the Minutes of all Board and Executive Corrmittee meetings, and maintain the official Minute Book of the corporation. Any or all functions of the Secretary may be delegated by the Board of Directors to staff personnel.
(d) Treasurer. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to supervise the maintenance of all financial records, preparation of required financial statements and proposed budgets. The Treasurer shall serve as chairman of the Finance Corrmittee. Any or all of the functions of the Treasurer may be delegated by the Board to staff personnel.
ARl'ICLE IV
AMENDMENTS
These Bylaws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the entire Board of Directors at a regularly-scheduled noticed meeting and approval of Member.
CERTIFICATE OF S:ocRETARY
I, the undersigned, certify that I am the presently elected and acting Secretary of the College of the Desert Foundation, a California Nonprofit Corporation, and that the above Bylaws are the Bylaws of this corporation adopted at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on
Approved by MeniJer (Coachella Valley Ccmnunity College District) on:
T. H. Spears J~tt/~ Budget Estimates, 1982-83 Revised 1983-84 Preliminary - Board Information
/38
The attached worksheets show the detail of my revised estimates of income and expenditures for the 1982-83 budget year. As you will notice our estimated June 30, 1983, ending balance has been revised downward to the amount of $275,175 from my original estimate of $320,005. The reason for this is primarily our continued loss of income due to the reductions in State allocations and dropping interest -rates.
However, I do believe my estimate of expenditures is on the conservative side and consequently the ending balance could quite possibly improve between now and June 30, 1983. The income estimate, on the other hand, I believe to be accurate unless the State makes further reductions -this year, which I do not expect to happen.
1983-84 preliminary budget estimate figures are completely out of balance. The figures used for non-salary expenditures are absolutely "bare bones" and if an emergency should arise we would have to borrow to meet the need. I have absorbed all known attrition and all personnel primarily assigned to projects have been removed from general fund expenditures.
Income for the 1983-84 year has been estimated to remain at the 1982-83 level since all indications from Sacramento preclude any other assumption. The result of these first estimates for next year leaves the District $394,133 in the red, providing nothing changes.
Since the deficit figure exceeds our estimated ending balance for this year, we have no choice except to increase income or reduce expenditures in some manner. The presentation of these figures are for Board information only and no specific actions are recommended at this time. There is much work that must be done in the next two to three months that will provide us with information necessary for specific recommendations.
If you or the Board of Trustees have any questions, I will do my best to answer them.
THS: 1 r
February 9, 1983
1982-83 INCOME ESTIMATES
1982-83 Rec. as of Revised Increase Budget 1-31-83 Estimate (Decrease)
Federal Income: 8150 College Work Study 16,642 15,010. (1,632.) 8160 Adult Basic Education 24,408. 18,942. (5,466. ) 8490 Nursing Cap. Grant 7,823. 7,823. 8490 Other Federal Income 2,800. 2,800.
Sub-Total 51,673. 44,575. (7,098.)
State Income: 8611 Apportionment 2,683,964. 1,761,398. 2,551,350. (132,614. ) 8671 Business Inventory 28,609. 247,000. 247,000. 8672 Home Owners Exempt. 13,155. 270,000. 270,000. 8690 Other State Income 176,000. 127,500. 177 , 155. 1 ,155.
Secured & Unsecured Taxes Prior Year Taxes Farm Income Rents and Leases Interest Non-Resident Fees Material Fees Community Service Fees Parki ng Fi nes Misc. Sales Ma ri ne Corps
Sub-Total
Grand Total
2,551,350. 25,000 .
2,576,350.
30,000. 2,000.
32,000.
5,833,116. 375,000. 50,000. 4,000.
85,000. 90,000.
200,000. 60,006. 8,000. 1,500.
80,000. 6,786,616.
9,394,966.
February 9, 1983
PRELIMINARY BUDGET ESTIMATE 1983-84 Non-Catagorical Funds Only
E X PEN D I T U RES ------------
Fixed Expenditures:
Contract Salaries Fringe Benefits Early Retirement Contracts Util i ty Costs Insurance Repay State Loan Audit Contract Legal Services Computer Maintenance Contract County Data Processing Service Rents and Leases
Sub-Total
High Priority Expenditures:
Hourly Instructors Instructional Supplies Building, Grounds & Maint. Supp. Maintenance of Equipment Fuel for Vehicles Office and Other Supplies
Sub-Total
Grand Total
6,017,775. 1,429,074.
28,250. . 790,000.
70,000. 50,000. 10,000. 3,000.
40,000. 6,000.
70,000.
8,514,099.
750,000. 250,000. 100,000. 50,000. 25,000.
100,000.
1,275,000.
9,789,099.
(1982-83 level) (1982-83 level)
(1982-83 1 eve l) est. est. est. est. est.
ARTHUR L,lITlLEWORTH ~ STEPHEN C . .JONES .JAMES a.CORISON I FRANCIS.J. BAI,JM GLEN E. STE:PHENS l ANNE: To THOMAS WILLIAM R. Do::WOLfE: • GEORGE: M. REYES BARTON C.GAUT. LINDA TliORNTON CHARLES O.fIELO' WILLIAM W.fLOYD,.JR. PAI,JL T. SELZER k MICHA£L A.eRISlE CHARLES o. WHITE ~ RICHARD CROSS DALlAS HOLMES ~ WILLIAM H.BRAUTtQAM MELVILLE HIRSCHI" RAYMOND N.HAYNES CHRISTOPHER CARPENTER * D. MARTIN N£THERY AICliARD T.ANDERSON ~ .JOHN W.WHITSEn LEE R.MOHR" ELIZABETH l.IlAHNA .JOHN D.WAHLIN.. GREGORY V. MOSER MICHAEL O.HARRIS * IRWIN L.OOlOS W. CURT EALY" PET£R .J. MORT THOMAS 5.5 LOVAK.j, ANTONIA G.WEINER .JOHN E, BROWN t STEVEN A.8ROllES RONALD .J, KOHUT MICHAEL T. RIDDELL MER/::OITH A.JURY ROBERT .J. SEPE MICHAE:l GRANT
RAYMOND 81"5T(1668-1951) .JAMES H. KRIEOER(19IH91Sj EUGENE 8E5TO$9N981)
~A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
Dr. Fern Stout
LAW OFFICES OF
BEST, BEST & KRIEGER A PARTNERSNIP INClUOING PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
4200 ORANGE STREET
P. 0, BOX 1028
RIVERSIDE,CALIFORNIA 92502
TELEPHONE (714) 686·1450
February 7, 1983
Coachella Valley Community College District
43-500 Monterey Avenue Palm Desert, CA 92260
Re: Certificate of Participation Financing for Copper Mountain College Project
Dear Dr. Stout:
PALM SPRINGS OFFICE
600 EAST TAHQUITZ - ),\'iCALLUM WAY
PALM SPRINGS,CALIFORNIA 92262
(714)325·7264
SUN CITY OFFICE
28125 BRADLEY ROAD, SUITE 130
POST OfFICE aox L
SUN CITY,CALIFORNIA 92381
(714) 672-1881
LOS ANGELES OFFICE
615 SOUTH FLOWER ST_/SUITE 1900
LOs ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90017
(213) 917·2525
Pursuant to our telephone conversation this
morning, this letter will confirm that the District has graciously approved an adjustment to our proposal for legal services of June 7, 1982, to a not to exceed figure of $20,000. We feel this adjustment was warranted for two reasons essentially beyond our control and that of the District. First, the extension of our fund raising effort required additional legal services not originally contemplated. Second, we were also required to increase the scope of our legal work as a result of our ongoing efforts to satisfy the trustee, First Interstate Bank.
Best, Best & Krieger has enjoyed its associaiton as special counsel to the District in this successful financing and we are pleased that the District has approved this
LAW OFFICES OF
BEST. BEST & KRIEGER
Dr. Fern Stout February 7, 1983 Page Two
adjustment, which of course can be paid out of the proceeds of this financing. In the spirit of cooperation which has evidenced our association, we are enclosing a copy of our internal statement for actual legal services rendered which considerably exceeds $20,000. We are pleased to make a contribution of these additional legal services, to the extent this amount exceeds our fee, to the Coachella Valley Community College District.
JEB:bjs Enclosure
John E. Brown of Best, Best & Krieger Special Counsel Coachella Valley Community College District
!..A.'I CFI="ICES 01="
BEST. BEST & KRIEGER
42C,J OP.l. ..... GE ST~£:::T
POBOX ~:)29
RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA 92502
TELEPHO:-';E (71d) 686·1 <150
FRIENDS OF COPPER MNT. COLLEGE C/O COLLEGE OF THE DESERT 6785 SAGE AVENUE TWENTYNINE PALMS, CA 92277
0022 11528 FRIENDS OF C. MNT. COLL.
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD
PROFESSIONAL FEES
11528 RE GENERAL
TOTAL PROFESSIONAL FEES
COSTS ADVANCED
11528 RE GENERAL
TOTAL COSTS ADVANCED
TOTAL
JANUARY 31, 1983
14,473.98
14,579.00
14,579.00
122.91
122.91
29,175.89
~ 02/11, 'l
A/O 02/11/83 SELECT AS OF (02/07/83) CCLLEGS ~ THE DESERT
CONSV 01\ Y NlTE. DAYIN FTERM STERM N Tt.RM ENROL. C T HH < 20 20-29 ,)O~119
> 49 Ht.DCP tlL.ACK MEX !NO OR! FIL OTH
MATRIX tXPLANATIUN
; TUTAL ACTIvt UN UNRtJ~CtE.O sruGENT CUUNT fUR THE. PtKIUD A~OVE ; PALM DtSENr CAMPUS SlUDtNTS = CUPPtR MTN (HIbH DESERT) CAMPUS STUDtNTS = fULLTIM[: STUDtNTS (12 UR MORt cRtDrT UNItS) = MALE. STUDENTS = f~MALt STUDENTS ; GRAUED (CRtDIT) srUDtNTS, TAKINb AT LtAST ONt bKA0tD CLASS = UNGRAOE.D (NONCRtDIT) STUDE.NIS. TAKING AI LtAST ONt UNGRADED
AND NO GRADtD CLASS~S. CAN tit TAKING CUMM StRvICE. CLASStS. = COMMUNITY StRVICt STUDE.NTS. lAKING ALL CUMH SthV CLASStS. = STUOt~rS TAKING ONLY DAY CLASSES. = SIUOtNrS TAKING ONLY NIGHI ClASSts = STUDENTS TAKING BUTH DAY AND NIGHT ClAS~tS = STUDENTS TAKING ONLY fULLTEHM LLASSES = STUDENTS lAKING ONLY StlOHltHM CLAS~tS ; STUDENTS TAKING BOTH FULLTtKM AND 5tlUHftHM CLASSES = ENHOLL~tNT, STUDENTS IN A CLASS (UUPLICAltu CUUNTS) = COI~TACI HDURS (fULLtEHM/GHAutD CLASSES UNLY) = STUDENTS LE.SS lHAN 20 YEANS uF AGE = SIUOE.NTS ~lTwltN Ttlt AGES Of 20 A~D 2Y = SluDtNIS tiET~tEN THE AGES Uf 30 A~U q~ ~ STUDENTS GREATEN THAN q9 YEARS Uf AGE = SIUUtNTd ktPORIING A PflYSICAL HAI.OleAr = BLACK SIUDr.NTS = MEXICAN AMtRICAN SluDENTS = INDIAN STUDENTS = OHIENIAL STUOENIS - FILIPINO SIUutNTS = STUDlNTS Of At. OTHlR tlli~lC BALKGHOUO ThKN [HUSt AuOVt
IOTAL. SIUUENTS IN fILE = TUTAL NUMULR UF sruutNls PHUCl55l0 AI lIlt 1 HI r. Oi I S k E. P (J Id YI A S VI HI I r U~
S r U DEN T S fd:. J l C r UJ = 1 N Ttl t CAS L U f t. t. N 5 U b, S IUD t '" I 0 Ttlli I l) II) NOT ~UAL.lfY fOR CtNSUS. U[HlRnlSE, S[UDtNI~ nl1H 100 LITTLE INFURMATIUN ON THEM UK 111E1H CUUkSlS IU PLACt IHEM IN THt MATRIx, OR sruOtNTS THAI "tKt INACllvt AI THIS TIME.
CItANCEllOR'~ OHICE
r ALiFORNIA COMMUNITY COlLEGES 38 S STREET
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814 (916) 445·8752
January 27, 1983
TO:
FROH:
superintendents!preside1ts
Joseph P. Keating C}j7 t( Assistant Chancellorl I
FP 83-3
SUBJECT: EXECUTIVE ORDER D-3-83 REGARDING 1982-83 DEFERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAH
This is the written follow-up to the telephone noti~ication of Honday afternoon or Tuesday morning of the Governor's Executive Order D-3-83, which freezes all State funding of the 1982-83 Deferred Haintenance Program for those approved projects not yet under contract. A copy of the Executive Order is attached.
It is the considered opinion of the Chancellor's Office that we have committed the State under contract to the community college districts for the Deferred Haintenance Program. We therefore are seeking exemption to the freeze, for the program, to the e.xtent of all Chancellor's Office projects approved by January 21, 1983. Negotiations with the Department of Finance are now underway for exemption on the basis that the State is legally obligated to proceed (Section B.l. of the Executive Order).
Heanwhile, we have advised all districts to cease activity on any project not yet under contract. Any contractural obligation entered into on the part of any district after January 21, 1983 may be subject to the restrictions of the Execut ive Order .J)1"!El,£!',,,,.£b-()()s!l)~,,~9,l'ro~.,,,,e,?:,~y,,.!>.e .~.oi.ng. so at the, ,risk, of not receiving State"'i:'eiiiiou.r!ieiilents.
We must proceed to identify the status of approved projects. Please send a list Qf your district's completed projects (with the final contract costs), a list of the projects under contract (with contract amounts and other incidental project estimated costs), ,and the list Of projects not ~ undI'L,"S'.l!:. tract " For those projects not yet un"<fer coiitYacr;-i>iease-lnCluoe'-any archie.ectural estimate(j'costs,"engI,,:eeFiiig'co'sts, or consulting fee costs up to and including January 21, 1983. Such costs can be honored against a project
"not yet under construction contract. In addition, for projects which are not yet under contract but which you consider to be mattersof,ll5'!lHb-.. a.I1.c1 safety, you should submit your justif ication for possible-exemption under 'p'rovT"i~n of Section B.Z. of the Executive Order. We need these lists as soon as possible. Please send them to Dr. John Picco of Facilities Planning.
(OVER)
Superintendents/Presidents -2- January 27. 1983
If the Chancellor's Office is successful in negotiating any form of exemption for our 1982-83 Deferred Maintenance Program, we will notify you as quickly as possible.
If you have any questions, please call John Picco at (916) 445-8283 of Facilities Planning.
Attachment
cc: Business Managers Facilities Planners Gerald Hayward Gus Guichard John Picco
\._ ~ Of CAlI~NIA ~ ..........
George Oeukmej fan I Cot/8M'l'
DePARTMENT OF FINANCE DIRECTOR'S OFriCE SACRAM!N10
January 21, 1983
Honorable David Roberti, President Pro Tem Honorable Willie L. Brown, Jr., Speaker of the Assembly Honorable Alfred E. Alquist, Chairman, Senate Finance Honorable John Vasconcellos, Chairman, Assembly Ways and Means Honorable William Campbell, Senate Minority Leader Honorable Robert Iq. Naylor, Assembly Minority Leader
Attacr.ed for your information is an Executive Order freezing Capital Outlay effective immediately and instrcctions on how to obtain exemptions on the previc·usly enacted freeze. This information will be released to the press no sooner than tomo~row morning.
If :yO\;. have any questions, please feel free to call me on 5-9862 or Dick Cutting on 2-2985.
i~~e40j JESSE R. HUFF Chief Deputy Director .
Attachmollts
bcc: MF. JRH, CG, ~I CHRON, FILE
:clcruti\JC Department $;Icc of \l:Jlifomiil
EXECQ'rIVE ORDER 0-3-83
WHEREAS, the Stato of California bas experienced a decline in rev~ue·which has not been compensated for in commensurate expenditure reductions I and
" WHEREAS, 'the State General Fund is experiencing substantial borrowing to meet cash obligations for the second consecutive fiscal yearl
NOW, THEREFORE, t, GEORGE DEOKMEJIAN, Governor ot the State of California, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Constitution and Statutes of the State of California, including Government Code Section 13322, do hereby issue this order to become effective immediately.
A. The Public processing projects.
Works Board is directed to defer requests for capital outlay Exceptions to this order are:
1. Projects funded from bond funds and other constitutionally ~xempt funds •
. 2. Projects for which the State is legally obligated to. proceed.
3. Projects determined by the Department of Finance to be esaential to the health and safety of the people of the State of California or projects whose deferral would not be in the best interest of the Stata.
B. All State agencies, the California, state Oniversi~y, the Oniversity of california and the California Community Colleges are directed to defer further encumbrances for Minor Capital Outlay and Local Assistance items funded from tidolands oil revenues. Exceptions to this order are:
J.. Projects for which the State is lellally obligated to proceed.
2. projects determined by the Department of Finance to be essential to the health and safety of the people of the state of California or projects whose deferral would not be in the best interest of the State.
C'. . !he Department ot Finance is hereby directed to coordinate the administrative actions nec •• eary to implement this Executive Order and to take any action within its statutory authority to ensure its appropriate ilIIplementation.
['~=I"'H'f'zt ''---~''' __ '''':'' _____ _
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto ~t my~nd and caused the Great Seal of the Stat. of California to be affixed this 18th day ot January 1983