2012-2013 - Antelope Valley College

Transcription

2012 |
A N T E LO P E VA L L E Y C O L L E G E
ANNUAL REPORT | 2013
mission
At Antelope Valley College, we take pride in providing a quality, comprehensive
education for a wide variety of learners. We are committed to student success,
offering value and opportunity for all members of our community.
vision
To provide quality education that enriches lives and builds futures.
CONTENTS
2 | Message from the President
3 | E nriching Lives, Building Futures
The Antelope Valley College Foundation
4 | Faculty Profile: Dr. Ed Beyer
5 | G
raduate Profile:
Paul Abarquez (’11)
6 | Campus Updates
7 | A
VC Foundation Scholar:
Denilson Freitas
8 | Health and Sciences Building
9 | N
aming Opportunities:
Health and Sciences
10–11 | Campaign for the Arts
12 | AVC Fund
13 | A
VCF Membership Societies:
Antelope Valley College President’s Circle
14 | AVC 2012-13 Financial Highlights & Statistics
15 | AVCF 2012-13 Financial Highlights
16 | Antelope Valley College Foundation
17–20 | 2012-13 Donor Honor Roll
21 | 2012-13 AVC Foundation Board of Directors
A N T E L O P E V A L L E Y C O L L E G E 2 0 1 2 | 2 0 13 A N N U A L R E P O R T
1
Message from the President
Over the course of 2012-2013, Antelope Valley
College emerged from a five-year fiscal crisis that
challenged all California community colleges and
has laid the foundation for a bright future. We
remain cautiously optimistic about state financing
and are planning for stability in the near term.
In the coming year we will focus on developing
three-year planning and budgeting cycles with the
intention of ensuring we provide consistent and sustainable service to the community. Moreover, these
extended planning horizons set an environment of
effective and thoughtful stewardship.
The executive administrative team has been
invigorated with the addition of Mark Bryant,
Vice President of Human Resources and Dr. Erin
Vines, Vice President of Student Services. I joined
the team on July 1. The depth and breadth of the
experience of this team will serve the college well
as we meet the challenges before us.
Our priorities for the year include:
• Establishing budget practices to strengthen and
maintain our infrastructure
• Incrementally increasing access for students
• Streamlining our service processes to more
efficiently meet student support needs
• Reviewing the organizational structure of the
institution to ensure efficiency of operation
Measure R bond fund projects have been completed and the funds exhausted. The new facilities are open and in full service to the institution
and the community. On behalf of the entire college, I thank you for the opportunities you provided, and the beautiful facilities added to our
campus.
Edward T. Knudson
The college is fiscally sound with a financial reserve and, with the stabilization of the state
budget, access for our students will gradually be
restored. Enrollment projections for the new academic year show a recovery pattern. We hope to
serve approximately 1,000 more students this year
than last.
We have reached the midpoint in our accreditation cycle having presented our formal midterm
report to the Western Association of Schools and
Colleges. The college is well-prepared and making
continuous progress in meeting the accrediting
standards. Being accountable to our community
and our profession is the right thing to do.
2
Further, attention must be given to our technology infrastructure, the physical plant, developing
a thoughtful and data-driven planning platform,
and well-designed enrollment strategies to ensure
access and completion opportunities for our students.
I want to thank the community for its continuing
and sustained support for our college. It is truly a
beautiful campus and a very special environment for
meeting community and student needs. Our purpose is to support the social and economic vibrancy
of the Antelope Valley. Thank you for entrusting this
magnificent facility to us. We are honored by the opportunity to serve.
Edward T. Knudson
Superintendent | President
Antelope Valley College
AVCCD
Board of Trustees
Michael R. Adams
Steve Buffalo
Jack Seefus
Lew Stults
Betty Wienke
Russell Bierle,
Student Trustee
AVC Administration
Edward T. Knudson
Superintendent | President
Dr. Erin Vines
VP Student Services
Mark Bryant
VP Human Resources
Enriching Lives, Building Futures
The Antelope Valley College Foundation
The Antelope Valley College Foundation serves to assist the college, its faculty,
students, and staff by enhancing educational success through financial
support. We are able to reach our goals of providing financial support through
the generous contributions of our many donors listed in this Annual Report.
These donations are the building blocks upon which the Foundation is able to
generate continuing financial support to students, faculty, and staff at Antelope
Valley College.
Our students are always our highest priority in that they are the keys to a
successful future. As the college continues to face uncertain financial challenges,
the continuing support of our donors becomes even more important. In 20122013, the Foundation awarded nearly $145,000 in scholarships, raised more than
$618,000 in tax-deductible donations, and provided more than half a million
dollars in financial support to the college.
By virtue of the college’s accreditation with the Western Association of Schools
and Colleges (WASC), Antelope Valley College students are in position to have
their class credits accepted by any other scholastic institution. Whether the
students are preparing to move on to a four-year institution, take vocational
classes for a job in the future, or obtain certification in areas such as a paramedic,
police work or nursing, the accreditation of the college and the affordable tuition
offers our students opportunities that are without limits.
As we begin the 2013-2014 school year, both the AVC Foundation and Antelope
Valley College start the year with new presidents in place. It is my goal as the
new foundation president to move forward and expand on the efforts of my
predecessor, Lena Grand Weber, and to support our new college president, Mr.
Ed Knudson, in any way possible.
Chuck Church
As we look to the future, the Foundation’s growth and success over the last
decade is owed to many generous individuals, companies, corporations, and
foundations. On behalf of the Antelope Valley College Foundation and our Board
of Directors, I want to thank everyone in the community for their commitment
and support of Antelope Valley College and our students.
Respectfully,
Chuck Church
President, Antelope Valley College Foundation
3
Faculty Profile:
Dr. Ed Beyer
What started out as a last-minute request to fill in for an aerospace co-worker
led to a big change in Ed Beyer’s life.
Beyer found himself serving as a substitute instructor in an evening math
class. While in class—he can still remember the moment—a woman student
seated in the second row, third seat from the front cried out, “I understand it!”
“It was an ultimate teacher moment that changed my life,” said Beyer.
The satisfaction of helping a student learn to solve a math problem set Beyer
on a path to pursue a teaching career.
A Navy veteran, Beyer worked 17 years in aerospace for Lockheed Martin and
Computer Sciences Corporation before making the jump to the public sector
and education.
His first full-time education job was at Cerro Coso Community College
in Ridgecrest where he divided his time between serving as information
technology director and computer instructor. His extensive background in
computer hardware and software in the private sector helped bring a wealth
of experience to the classroom.
Then in 2000, he was hired for a full-time teaching position in Antelope Valley
College’s Business, Computer Studies and Economic Development Division.
Having graduated from AVC with an Associate in Arts degree in computer
information science, Beyer had wanted to return to the valley.
Computers had changed significantly from the time Beyer purchased his first
primitive model in 1981—a Timex Sinclair 1000. “It was $99 from Thrifty’s and
you had to hook it up to the TV,” Beyer recalled.
“Those were fun times,” Beyer recalled of the early days of home computer
technology. After upgrading to one computer that had 64,000 bytes of
random access memory (RAM), Beyer recalled thinking: “This is so cool. I will
never need more than 64K of RAM.”
Of course, now computers boast of RAM capacity in terms of gigabytes rather
than just bytes.
In the classroom, Beyer views each student in a computer lab as having his or
her own unique problem to solve in the learning process.
“I love teaching. When you’re teaching in the computer lab, there’s 25 different
problems. You have to walk up and solve the problem right there,” Beyer said.
4
Graduate Profile:
Paul Abarquez ’11
AVC firefighter grad saves a life
Quick action by a graduate of Antelope Valley College’s municipal Firefighter 1 Academy is credited with saving
the life of a woman during a house fire.
Paul Abarquez, who completed AVC’s academy in 2011 and was hired by the Kern County Fire Department last
year, was working an overtime shift in Tehachapi when at 6:30 a.m. June 30 a call came in of an explosion and
fire at a home.
As Abarquez and fellow firefighters from Station 12 responded, “we saw smoke showing from maybe a mile or
two away.”
On arrival at the scene, “I pulled a hose line to the front door and the captain and I were getting ready to make
entry.” However, as the captain entered the front door, he was met with extensive heat and smoke was already
down to the floor—indications of an intensive fire.
The captain made the decision to shift the attack on the fire to open flames on the side of the house.
“It was at that time I heard two knocks and a scream” coming from inside the house, Abarquez said.
“This room was so heavily involved in fire, I was thinking nobody could be alive in that room,” he said.
With his adrenaline flowing, the young firefighter quickly moved forward and ran his hands along the bottom of
the paneled exterior wall. Using just his hands, he ripped off a piece of the siding and wall insulation.
Before his eyes, through the wood framing, Abarquez could see feet just on the other side of the newly created
hole in the wall.
“It was crazy when I looked in and saw her feet,” he said of the victim before him. “Her feet were right there!”
Abarquez grabbed the woman by her feet and pulled the woman—whose clothing was on fire—through the
opening. He reached for his hose line and opened the nozzle to create a “fog pattern” to douse the woman and
cool her extensive burns.
At that point, the engineer, a paramedic, took over treatment of the victim while Abarquez went back to
knocking down the fire as other engine companies arrived at the scene.
It was a remarkable series of events that led to the woman’s rescue.
Had the firefighters entered from the front of the house—as originally intended—the victim may not have
survived. Or, had the firefighters started dousing the flames in the room first, the intense heat from the resulting
steam could have led to the victim’s demise.
“…Right after, it was kind of surreal that the lady came out of that room alive,” said Abarquez.
The victim was evacuated by air ambulance to a hospital. More than two weeks after the incident, the woman
was reported to be hospitalized at a burn center with extensive third degree burns.
5
Campus Updates
Grad volunteers 2,000 Hours
Former trustee dies
A 2007 graduate of Antelope Valley College has returned to his alma mater to
contribute more than 2,000 hours as a volunteer.
Long-time Antelope Valley College trustee Don Ross died May 3
in Lancaster. Ross served on the college board 32 years until he
stepped down from office in 1999.
Cam Richards has put his extensive theater experience to use in the Performing
Arts Theatre, as well as at the switchboard and executive offices in the
Administration Building.
“It keeps me busy and my mind active,” said Richards. “When you get to a certain
age, that’s what you do—volunteer.”
Richards has spent enough time at the switchboard in the Administration
Building that he greets everyone with a wave and hello.
The wave is a variation of what one might see by the “Royals”—the royal family
—of England; a hand extended next to the head as if holding a light bulb, with
a gently turning motion at the wrist.
“I get to wave at everybody who comes in the lobby. I don’t care how many
times you walk by, I’m going to wave.”
AVC Transitions
The past year was a time of significant transitions for the college administration
with the retirement of Superintendent/President Dr. Jackie L. Fisher Sr. and the
arrival of his successor as well as two new vice presidents.
Fisher’s planned exit on June 30 was superseded by a traffic accident on April 7
that critically injured the president, leading to several months of rehabilitation.
Sharon Lowry, former vice president of academic affairs, and Patricia Márquez,
a retired faculty member, led intervals as acting president until the arrival of
new president Ed Knudson in mid-June.
Knudson, a seasoned administrator who has worked at colleges and universities
in California, Oregon and Georgia was chosen by college trustees as Antelope
Valley College’s ninth president.
As a Vietnam-era Army veteran, Knudson’s 30 years of management experience
includes four years as a non-commissioned officer in the Army, 10 years in
the hospitality industry and 25 years in higher education. His most recent
administrative post before coming to AVC was executive vice president at
Moorpark College.
Knudson earned both a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from Oregon
State University.
In other transitions, Mark Bryant was named vice president of human resources;
and Dr. Erin Vines was chosen vice president of student services.
6
PBS NewsHour website features poetry
by professor
As part of the promotion for his book on Antarctica, Professor
Charles Hood has recorded readings of three of his poems that
can be found on the website for the PBS NewsHour.
One of the readings from South x South can be heard at:
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/art/blog/2013/06/charleshood-is-the-author.html
Other readings are slated over a period of several weeks.
The book, published by Ohio University Press, is winner of the
2012 Hollis Summers Poetry Prize.
In addition, Hood was featured in an article in the Orange
County Register.
Foundation Scholar: Denilson Freitas
An inquisitive mind and self-motivation have
served Denilson Freitas well during his 26 years
of life.
Growing up in one of the poorest states in
his native Brazil, Freitas didn’t have many
opportunities available.
“The schools were very bad where I went,” he
said. At times the poorly paid teachers wouldn’t
even come to work. When they did, the teachers
had to cope with about 50 students per class in
rooms with no windows or air conditioning in a
tropical climate.
“That experience changed my life because I
started to believe in myself and my potential to
develop ideas that could help my community
and contribute to science,” said Freitas. The event
provided affirmation for Freitas.
“I’m not as crazy as I think because people do
make things, they do create things,” he said.
Freitas returned to Brazil with new inspiration.
The teen was invited by a friend to visit the lab
of a dental technician. It was there he came up
with an idea that would improve their process for
creating dental implants.
His parents were poor. His father sold awnings for
businesses. His mom cared for the three children
and the home.
Dental implants in Brazil are different than those
in America—instead utilizing a more inexpensive
method that involves metal.
The family’s garage became Freitas’real classroom.
“I just went to my garage and played with that
stuff,” he said.
“I noticed that one procedure could be done
more efficiently if the welding process was
divided into two stages: first an electrical welding
to position the structure, for which I could
develop a machine; then, the … welding to put
them together.”
“That stuff” included friends’ broken toys that he
would fix in exchange for more toys.
For Freitas, “playing with toys meant opening
them and trying to figure out how they worked.”
“That is how my love of physics began,” Freitas
said.
At age 16, Freitas decided to enter a Brazilian
science and engineering fair, FEBRACE, with a
two-person mathematical game he devised that
would provide candy to the competitor who
correctly answered questions.
“The judges were so impressed with my project
that I was selected to represent my country at the
International Science and Engineering Fair.”
About 7 million high school students from
around the world compete annually in the Intel
International Science and Engineering Fair with
1,600 of the best students invited to participate
in a week-long gathering and competition in the
United States. Freitas spent a week in Portland,
Oregon attending the fair.
physical sciences major. He works in the campus Learning Center as tutor in physics, chemistry
and math.
This past spring, he received additional financial help through two scholarships awarded through
the Antelope Valley College Foundation. He was awarded $2,000 through the David P. Cooley
Memorial Scholarship and $500 from the Dr. Magdalena Caproiu Scholarship of Excellence.
Freitas has been accepted to the University of California, Berkeley, where he hopes to pursue a
degree in electrical engineering or physics. However, the estimated $45,000 a year cost is proving
to be a significant hurdle.
He is considering a lower cost option through California State University, Long Beach. Or, he may
need to return to Brazil to continue his education.
“The whole system here is just more efficient. There are more opportunities,” he said.
Through all the challenges, Freitas has maintained an attitude of gratitude—ever mindful of his
childhood.
He caught the attention of audience members and scholarship donors at the spring 2013
Scholarship Convocation when he went to accept his scholarship awards. He greeted both donors
with a bouquet of flowers.
Back in Brazil, his business provides an annual prize for the student science fair.
“I believe in people. We just need the opportunities to grow,” Freitas said.
The machine Freitas created took the place of a
laborious and mistake-prone process.
“The machine welded the structures in a very
small interval of time, so the heat generated was
not enough to expand and damage the metal
structure,” he explained.
The machine was a success and D-Tec Industry
and Research (www.dtecindustria.com.br) was
created to make the machines in the family
garage and sell them in Brazil and other South
American countries.
“The ownership of the company did not make
me rich,” he said, “but it helped me to save money
to come to the United States.”
With help from an American friend who lives
in the Antelope Valley, Freitas came to the area
and started attending Antelope Valley College
in 2010. He has excelled in the classroom as a
2013 AVC Foundation Scholarship Convocation.
7
Health and Sciences
Building
The opening of Antelope Valley College’s Health and Sciences Building—the last major
construction project to be funded by local bond Measure R—was celebrated Sept. 27, 2012.
Ceremonies opening the $52 million building featured a morning ribbon cutting with elected
officials joined by community members, employees and students, followed by tours of the
105,085-square-foot-facility and presentations throughout the day.
After morning remarks at the milestone event, guests gathered at the northeast interior
entrance to the building for a non-traditional ribbon cutting utilizing an oversized DNA strand,
pulled apart at the center.
The building includes a nursing wing that resembles a modern hospital, including a surgery
demonstration lab, cardiology lab, pediatrics lab and obstetrics lab. Other features include a
Virtual Science classroom (planetarium), telescope observation deck and a Subway restaurant,
which has proven to be one of the busiest shops among the franchise’s area locations.
Celebrations included custom catering for thousands of students and guests, provided by
franchise owners NPC Investments, Inc.
Among the day’s presentations was “At the Leading Edge of Space,”a panel hosted by columnist
Bill Warford and featuring some of the latest and most exciting innovators in aerospace. They
included the nation’s first commercial astronaut Mike Melvill; Lt. Col. Tim Jorris, director of the
Hypersonic Combined Test Force; John Kelly, program manager for the Flight Opportunities
Program at NASA Dryden Flight Research Center; and Eddie Zavala, acting program manager
for NASA’s Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA).
8
Naming Opportunities Abound in new Building
Following the opening of the award-winning, state-of-the-art Health and Sciences Building, donors have named two spaces in
perpetuity through legacy gifts supporting AVC students.
The building’s Computer Technician Lab was named as the Northrop Grumman Corporation Computer Technician Lab, in
acknowledgement of a $5,000 donation to the AVC Foundation supporting the sciences. The lab is located on east side of the building’s
second floor.
Rooms 127A, 131 and 131A were named as the Stephen W. Langjahr Anatomy Preparation Laboratory, following a donation to the AVC
Foundation by former students, professionals and family members on Langjahr’s behalf.
In addition, trustees approved an honorary naming of HS 127 as the Stephen W. Langjahr Human Anatomy Laboratory in recognition of
Langjahr’s “enthusiasm, innovativeness and his genuine concern for the biological sciences.” Langjahr has taught at AVC since 1972.
NAMING OPPORTUNITIES Include:
Proceeds from the various naming opportunities support division endowments for ongoing student support.
Antelope Valley College naming opportunities can:
• Demonstrate a partnership in support of education
• Memorialize a loved one
• Honor those in our community who have made great achievements
• Recognize an individual, family or business name in a prestigious educational landmark.
For information about available naming opportunities at AVC,
please contact Bridget Razo, Executive Director of Institutional
Advancement and Foundation, at (661) 722-6300, ext. 6313.
Health and Sciences Building
Virtual Science Classroom
Courtyard
Dining Area
Classrooms
Laboratories
Offices
9
Chester Mccurry
joins the AVC Performing Arts Theatre
The Performing Arts Theatre has a new
manager, Chester McCurry. Chester
is originally from Calhoun, Louisiana
and obtained his B.A. in Theatre from
the University of Louisiana at Monroe.
Over the past 25 years he has worked
for Opryland USA as a Production
Manager/Producer, Dollywood Theme
Park as Director of Entertainment, Dolly
Parton Productions as Theatre Manager/
Producer and Six Flags Magic Mountain
as Entertainment Artistic Director.
He has been with the AVC Performing
Arts Theatre as Interim Theatre Manager
since February of 2013 and became
the full-time theatre manager in July
2013. He not only has a background in
theatre management, but an extensive
background as a writer, director and
performer.
Under Chester’s direction, a robust array
of programming is being planned for
the Performing Arts Theatre. We invite
the Antelope Valley community to
support the arts at AVC by attending
various performances in the Theatre.
Tickets for upcoming performances
can be obtained at tickets.avc.edu or by
calling the box office at (661) 722-6580.
10
AVC Performing Arts Theatre
Campaign for the Arts
The Antelope Valley College Foundation invites you to invest in arts education in our community.
Various programs need your support: the Antelope Valley Symphony Orchestra and Master Chorale,
the symphonic band, dance, theater, film, visual arts, ceramics and other three-dimensional arts.
Naming opportunities throughout the Performing Arts Theatre provide recognition for this
investment in the arts. Naming pledges may be spread over five years or more depending on
the gift, and provide an opportunity to honor or memorialize a family member, business, or other
colleague.
Funds donated toward a named recognition will be used to support Antelope Valley College’s Visual
and Performing Arts programs. And all are tax-deductible.
For information about the various naming opportunities at AVC, please contact Bridget Razo,
Executive Director of Institutional Advancement and Foundation, at (661) 722-6300 ext. 6313.
Naming Opportunities
Theatre Building..................................$1,000,000
Theatre Courtyard..................................$ 350,000
Courtyard Fountain..................................$ 250,000
Theatre Lobby..................................$ 100,000
Theatre Stage.................................$
75,000
Green Room.................................$
75,000
Scene Shop.................................$
50,000
Costume Room.................................$
50,000
Makeup Room.................................$
50,000
Theatre Meeting Room.................................$
40,000
Dressing Room (2 available).................................$
25,000 each
Office (6 available).................................$
25,000 each
Theatre Seat (approximately 360 still available)..................................$
1,000 each
Steinway Grand Piano..................................$ 225,000
Orchestra Shell ................................$ 200,000
Lighting Equipment..................................$ 55,000
Audio Equipment..................................$ 55,000
Stage Draperies..................................$ 35,000
Concessions Cart..................................$ 25,000
Yamaha Rehearsal Piano..................................$ 20,000
11
AVC Fund:
Making Possibilities a reality
Since 2002, the Antelope Valley College Foundation, working in tandem with the office of Institutional Advancement,
has raised more than $8 million dollars in support of Antelope Valley College. During the recent budget crisis, many
wondered why the AVC Foundation couldn’t just give some of their donated funds to the college. The reason: the
majority of those funds are earmarked for specific programs or projects. The AVC Fund can step in to the rescue!
The AVC Fund is the annual giving fund that helps provide financial support where the needs for Antelope Valley
College are the greatest. The AVC Fund is unrestricted, which allows the AVC Foundation to provide the annual
AVC Foundation Grants, emergency support for our students or the college, or any other critical need that is
unfunded.
The AVC Fund is supported by your generous donations, including membership in the President’s Circle. Donations
may be made annually, quarterly or monthly as required by our donors, and can be made through credit card,
check or automatic payment through your bank’s online billing service.
A gift of a dollar a day can make a difference in the lives of our students. We thank our generous donors to the
AVC Fund, and look forward to increased participation to create a robust safety net in support of Antelope Valley
College.
12
AVCF Membership Societies: AVC President’s Circle
Last year more than 50 business and community leaders
demonstrated their leadership and support for Antelope Valley
College through the AVC President’s Circle. The AVC President’s Circle
was created to bring community and college leadership together
in a united effort to ensure that Antelope Valley College excels at
anticipating community needs and is equipped to meet them.
degree, but the technical education that is used in local businesses
is extremely valuable. The AVC Foundation exists only with the
support of local individuals and businesses and the Foundation is
able to provide grants to faculty and staff, scholarships, and assists
where the need is greatest.”
Members contribute $1,000 annually to the AVC Foundation,
increasing support of student and college programs as well
as helping to promote the importance of education in our
community.
While the Antelope Valley College Foundation supports the
vitality and sustainability of the school and its students, it is also a
community resource that aids individuals and businesses in their
tax-deductible planned giving goals. Consult with your financial
advisor, and then help us help you plan a meaningful legacy.
Shirley and Gerry Sayles, President’s Circle members since 1999,
believe in the benefit of President’s Circle support. “AVC is one of
the most valuable resources in the Antelope Valley. Not only does it
provide quality education for those who want to pursue a four-year
Please contact Brenna Humann,
Development Officer, AVC Foundation
(661) 722-6300, ext. 6939 | [email protected]
www.avc.edu/foundation
The following grants were made available this year through your
generous President’s Circle donations:
Emergency Book Loan Program for students
Crystal Ellis
VP Student Services Office
Purchase of bone models
(entire disassembled human skeleton)
Dr. Barbara Fredette
Math, Science and Engineering
Intercollegiate Debate Tournament student competition
Kenneth Lee
Language Arts
Dance Ensemble Dance Convention and competition
Cindy Littlefield
Kinesiology, Athletics & Dance
Professional musician mentors for classroom instruction
Dr. David Newby
Visual and Performing Arts
Intramural Speech Tournament student competitions
Harish Rao
Language Arts
Kaplan Program support for nursing program
Casey Scudmore
Health Sciences
Purchase of treadmills for Adaptive Physical Education
for disabled students
Frank Blua
Purchase of audio visual equipment for classroom instruction
Jackie Lott
2013 Alpha Gamma Sigma Conference for Alpha Iota students
Mark McGovern, Dr. Matthew Jaffe, Tom Graves, John Vento
Alpha Gamma Sigma-Alpha Iota Chapter Advisors
National Association for Education of Young Children
recorded sessions
Dr. Katarina Orlic-Babic
Health Sciences
Purchase of microphone and webcams
for classroom instruction
Heidi Preschler
Language Arts
13
Antelope Valley College:
Financial Highlights and Statistics 2012-2013
Student Financial Aid
Award
Count
Financial Aid Program
Board of Governors (BOG) Enrollment Fee Waiver
Cal Grant B & C
$9,565,999
2,281
1,324,071
152
63,304
65
160,012
733
48,795
Chafee Grant
EOPS Grant
Other grant: non-institutional source
54
40,995
15,086
28,029,912
SEOG (Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant)
643
281,750
Total Grants
19,014
$29,948,839
Total Loans
8,184
$18,455,493
166
132,909
Scholarship: non-institutional source
2012-13 General Fund Summary
Restricted and Unrestricted
Estimated
Actuals
23,784
CARE Grant
Pell Grant
ACTUAL GENERAL EXPENDITURES
$64,130,771
Aid
Amount
Osher Scholarship
89
42,875
Total Scholarships
255
$175,784
Federal Work Study (FWS) (Federal share)
213
$310,008
51,450
$58,456,123
Revenue
Federal..............................................................3,013,355
State................................................................54,225,990
Local...............................................................10,093,809
Total Revenue......................................$67,333,154
Expenditures
Academic Salaries..................................26,523,587
Classified Salaries....................................13,313,540
Employee Benefits.................................11,612,225
Supplies...........................................................1,990,414
Other Operating Costs...........................8,019,880
Capital Expenditures.................................. 636,829
Total Expenditures............................. $62,096,475
Other Outgo.................................................2,034,297
41% Academic Salaries
21% Classified Salaries
18% Employee Benefits
3% Supplies
13% Other Operating Costs
1% Capital Expenditures
3% Other Outgo
Total Expenditures
and Other Outgo..............................$64,130,771
GENERAL Revenue Budget
$67,333,154
Unrestricted & Restricted
Fund Balance.............................................11,640,702
21
First Time Student
17
Reserves
Basic Skills.......................................................... 390,951
Prop 20................................................................ 465,353
TTIP..............................................................................6,553
Health Services.............................................. 451,353
Proctoring Services........................................ 22,222
Block Grant.......................................................... 63,813
Misc. Programs............................................... 791,796
Unrestricted Subfund.............................9,448,661
American Indian/Alaskan Native
0
First Time Transfer
5
Surplus/Deficit.......................................$3,202,383
Asian
2
Returning Student
9
Filipino
2
Continuing Student
65
Hispanic
42
Antelope Valley College Total Annual 2011-2012
Student Ethnicity %, Fall 2012
African American
Pacific Islander
0
Two or more races
5
Unknown
2
White Non-Hispanic
14
26
81% State
15% Local
Student Status %, Fall 2012
HS Student/Advanced Placement
4
Enrollment Statistics, Fall 2012
Student Count
Student Average Age
13,941
25
Degrees and Awards 2012-2013
Associate in Science Degrees
399
Associate in Arts Degrees
639
Certificates Awarded
511
Total Award Count
1,549
4% Federal
Note: Antelope Valley College is dependent on the state for the
vast majority of its funding (81 percent), with student fees (local)
and federal money providing the remainder.
Foundation
Revenue
Statement of Financial Position
June 30, 2012
6% Endowments
30% Scholarships
53% Programs (TR)
11% Unrestricted
Assets
Current Assets
Cash and equivalents................................ 155,246
Investments..................................................3,015,709
Note Receivable............................................... 10,559
Total Current Assets..........................$3,181,514
Other Assets
Note Receivable—long term.................. 14,804
Charitable Remainder Trust................... 213,458
Total Other Assets................................... $213,458
Source 0f
Private Funds
10% Foundation
& Government
51% Individuals &
Service Organizations
39% Corporations
& Businesses
Total Assets.......................................$3,374,452
Liabilities and Net Assets
Liabilities
Accounts Payable............................................ 21,190
Accrued Expenses........................................... 10,428
Total Current Liabilities......................... $31,618
Net Assets
Unrestricted........................................................ 86,385
Temporarily Restricted...........................1,229,020
Permanently Restricted.........................2,027,429
Total Net Assets....................................$3,342,834
Support
to AVC
6% In Kind
24% Scholarships
31% Fundraising
39% Instructional
& Student Programs
Total Liabilities
and Net Assets.................................$3,374,452
Scholarships Awarded
Total Net Assets
$4,000,000
160,000
140,000
120,000
$3,500,000
$3,000,000
100,000
80,000
$2,500,000
60,000
$2,000,000
40,000
20,000
$1,500,000
FY13
FY12
FY11
FY10
FY09
FY08
FY07
FY06
FY05
FY04
FY03
FY02
• In 2002, 107 scholarships were awarded totaling $28,075.
• In 2012-13, 228 scholarships were awarded totaling $144,300.
$ 500,000
FY01
FY13
FY12
FY11
FY10
FY09
FY08
FY07
FY06
FY05
FY04
$1,000,000
FY03
—Benjamin Franklin
Antelope Valley College Foundation:
Financial Highlights 2012-2013
FY02
“An investment in knowledge
pays the best interest.”
15
Antelope Valley College
Foundation
Office of Institutional
Advancement and
Foundation
Bridget F. Razo
Executive Director
Stephen Burns
Webmaster
Sandi Rogers
Scholarship Coordinator
Leyla Barber
Clerical Assistant III
The Antelope Valley College Foundation is dedicated to supporting and enhancing the
student educational experience at Antelope Valley College through fundraising activities
that provide student scholarships, grants and support for Antelope Valley College. In
addition, the Foundation provides funds to faculty and staff for education enhancement
projects. Established in 1993, the AVC Foundation works diligently to support educational
opportunities that will transform lives, provide workforce development, and enhance the
entire Antelope Valley community.
AVC FOUNDATION PROGRAMS AND EVENTS:
• AVC Foundation Scholarship Program
• President’s Circle events
• AVC Foundation Grants
• Support for support organizations such as:
AV Symphony Orchestra and Master Chorale
Friends of the Gallery
Leading Players
Marauder Club for Athletics
• AVC Achievement Awards Dinner
• Annual Scholarship Convocation
• Alumni and Friends events
The AVC Foundation is seeking individuals, corporations and foundations who wish to
invest in education. By improving education, we can enhance the quality of life and
commerce in our community.
Jim Reddish
Advancement Assistant
AVC Foundation Staff
OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT AND FOUNDATION
3041 West Avenue K | Lancaster, CA 93536-5426 | www.avc.edu/foundation
Brenna Humann
Development Officer
mission
Sylvia Castro
Accounting Assistant II
Bridget F. Razo, MPA
Executive Director
(661) 722-6300, ext. 6313
[email protected]
16
Brenna Humann (’99)
Development Officer
(661) 722-6300, ext. 6939
[email protected]
Sandi Rogers
Scholarship Coordinator
(661) 722-6300, ext. 6860
[email protected]
The Antelope Valley College
Foundation’s mission is to
increase resources, raise
funds and create friends
and partnerships to support
the educational mission of
Antelope Valley College.
Donor honor Roll FY2012-2013
This list reflects contributions made to the Antelope Valley College through the Antelope Valley College Foundation from July 2012 through June 2013. If your name has been
inadvertently omitted, we sincerely apologize. Please contact us at (661) 722-6300, ext. 6391, or [email protected] with any questions or corrections.
HERITAGE SOCIETY
The following people have remembered
Antelope Valley College in their estates.
Frank B. Andrews
Helen Babcock
Donna R. Bailey
James and Annette Carter
Sylvia R. Fetter
Fred Frederickson
George Gregson
Elizabeth A. Guenther
Linda Christine Hingley
Lynda L. Lang
Judith L. Lenzen
Robert S. Lee Memorial
Loreen R. Shaffer
Dorothy N. Sweet
INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS
Benefactor ($25,000–$49,999)
Walt and Ginger Woltosz
Patron ($15,000–$24,999)
Denise Burns
Partner ($5,000–$9,999)
LosAngeles County Supervisor
Michael D. Antonovich
Friend of AVC ($1,000–$4,999)
Michael R. and Laura Adams
Mark Amspoker
Marilyn and Joe Ayers
Kay Baker
Lawrence and Anna Bellotti
John and Barbara Blancett
Dr. Stacy and Mark Bryant
David and Carolyn Burrell
Dr. Magdalena Caproiu
Audrey Carter
Dr. Ronald Chapman
Chuck and Linda Church
Yesenia and Patrick Cota
John A. and Lani Currado
Joe and Audria Davies
Nadia Dickinson
Lynn DuPratt
Dr. Jackie and Carla Fisher
Frank Fletcher
Dr. Charlotte Forte-Parnell
Jane and Michael Frye
Wanda Gallerson
Allen and Marilyn Golden
Lena Grand Weber and
Dr. Douglas B. Weber
Melvin and Olivia Grussing
Dr. Robert and Michele Harris
Dr. Rendel and Marsha Houston
William and Cheryl Hughes
Rodger Jehlicka
F. Michael and Melinda Keenan
Linda Lawson
Dr. John and Ruby Manning
Dr. Chandravadan Mistry
Rosa Onofre
John Parsons
Chris L. Perez
Bob and Debbi Powell
Gary and Sharon Roggenstein
Patrick and Regina Rossall
Shirley and Gerry Sayles
Cathy and Michael Shepard
Patsy C. Smith
Angela Stever
Fred and Deneese Thompson
Christos and Nancy Valiotis
John Vignoni
L. Denise Walker
Dr. Martha and John Wengert
Dorothy and Glenn Williams
Dr. Jill Zimmerman
Contributor (Gifts up to $999)
Bonnie Adams
Stacey Adams
Dr. Paul Ahad
Anne and Gary Aldrich
Leslie Ament
Dennis and Marie Anderson
Beverly and Vernon Armison
William and Lydia Arthur
Dr. and Mrs. Karunyan Arulanantham
Anne Avens
David Babb
Diana Bachman
Pat and Olen Baggett
Bret and Suzanne Banks
Leyla Barber
Kristin Bartolo
Stephen Basso
Dr. Nancy Bednar
Kathryn Beeler
Robert Bender
Nancy Bergren
John Berry
Anya Beswick
Bill and Phyllis Bettencourt
Dr. John W. Birsner Jr.
Roberta Bloom
Sopa Boonsripisal
Ronald Boosalis
Dr. Bradford Boyd
Mike and Tami Bradley
Troy Bradley
Carolyn Brailer
Mark and Joanna Bratton
Rich and Joanna Breault
John and Cynthia Bremerman
Susan and Gilbert Brinckerhoff
Kelly Brogan
Gregg Brooks
Dennis Brown
Kevin Brown
J. E. Brown III
Honor Brunenkant
Gary and Leah Bryant
Rick and Cherie Bryant
David Buchan
Marilyn and Greg Buchanan
William Buchynski
Steve Buffalo
Michael Burtner and
Suzanne Blair-Burtner
James and Frances Burton
Christine and Michael Butler
Judy Caban
Dorothy Cage
Joy Cagle
Danielle Carbajal
Brent and Nan Carder
Dan and Eloise Carrillo
James and Marilyn Carter
Hector and Andrea Castaneda
Thelma Casteallos
Greta Castle
Sylvia Castro and Rudy Arroyo
Hannah Cavalier
Ingrid Chapman
Deborah Charlie
Ulysses and Joanne Chatman
Newton Chelette
Renwei Chen
David and Barbara Childs
Nancy Cholvin
Pandelis Chryssostomides
Wendy and Charles Cios
Karen Clarke
Maria Clinton
Royal Cochran
Dr. Richard and Jennifer Coffman
Howard “Bill” Compton
Sheyla Cooley
Judy Cooperberg
Sandy Corrales-Eneix
Sean Cossmario
Lora or Roger Counts
Dr. Karen Cowell
Stirlie Cox
Dr. Donald and Margaret Crane
Dave Crete
Michael Cuellar
Scott Cummings
Jean Cummins
John B. and Fae Currado
John R. and Dina Currado
Mike and Melinda Currado
Bonnell and Robert Curry
Sharon Dalmage
Rob and Kristina Damon
Susan Dangleis
Donna Davie
Jesse and Bettye Davis
Raulie De La Fuente
Marc and Yvonne Deaso
Raymond and Jusimyh Delgado
Sue Dell
Mark and Kerry Derrick
Cory Derush
17
President’s Circle We thank the following members for their annual
contribution of $1,000 or more to the areas of greatest need at AVC.
Allstate Financial Services, LLC—John A. Currado, LUTCF
Antelope Valley Air Quality Management District —Bret Banks
Antelope Valley College Federation of Classified Employees—Pamela Ford
Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich
David and Carolyn Burrell
Dr. Magdalena Caproiu
Audrey Carter
Dr. Ronald Chapman
Chuck and Linda Church
Joe and Audria Davies
Nadia Dickinson—Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
Douglas B. Weber, DDS
Lynn DuPratt
Dr. Jackie L. and Carla Fisher
Dr. Charlotte Forte-Parnell
Wanda Gallerson
Lena Grand Weber
Celia Gray
F. Michael and Melinda Keenan
Linda Lawson
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics—Dianne M. Knippel
Northrop Grumman Corporation Matching Gift—Chuck Church
Alis Odenthal
Chris L. Perez
Bob and Debbi Powell
Gary A. and Sharon Roggenstein
Rio Tinto Minerals, Boron Operations
Roland Land Investment Company, Inc.
Shirley and Gerry Sayles
Cathy and Michael Shepard
Patsy C. Smith
Snow Orthodontics—Gilbert H. Snow, DDS
Southern California Edison Matching Gift—Alis Odenthal
Southern California Edison—Catherine A. Hart
State Farm Insurance—Patrick and Regina Rossall
The Boeing Company—John Stolting
Thompson Von Tungeln, A P.C.—Mark E. Thompson
Shane and Meredith Turner
Union Bank—Pam Gaspar
Christos and Nancy Valiotis
John Vignoni
Wells Fargo Bank Matching Gift—Chris L. Perez
Dr. Martha and John Wengert
Dorothy and Glenn Williams
Johnny Zamrzla—Western Pacific Roofing
18
Michael Diaz
Larry and Gayle Dickenson
Debra Dickinson
Walter Dickinson
Niko DimoPoulos
Gloria Dizmang
Brenda Douglas
Maggie and Vernon Drake
Tom Drake
Karen Drew
Christopher and Alisa Dundee
Michael Dutton
Michael Eassa
Carol and Ron Eastin
Robert Edelberg
Inna Edwards
James and Merica Edwards
Beverly Ekimoto
Sandra Ekimoto
Perry and Alane Elders
Darth and Julie Eliopulos
Dixie Eliopulos
Rose Elliott
Edythe Embry
Richard Engel
Art Farinas
Ben and Bernadette Farinas
George and Janet Fischer
Rebecca Fiske
Kim Fite
Valecha Fletcher
Rudy and Cruz Flores
Diane Flores-Kagan
and Ronald Kagan
Pamela Ford
Dr. Barbara Fredette
Friends of Coach Austin Jordan
Mark Fuller
Tim and Rosa Fuller
Roger Gallizzi
James Garrahy
Dr. Irit Gat
Nicol Gerstein
Donna Giddens
Dale Goebel
Jonathan Gongob
Valerie Gordon and Ray Moszkowicz
Claude Gratton
Celia Gray
Martha and David Gregory
Maxine Griffin
Steve Griffin
William Hale
John and Janice Hall
Roy and Linda Hallberg
Chris and Rachel Hamilton
Vera Hardin
Linda and Robert Harmon
Patricia Harris
Robert and Sherri Harris
Lynn Harrison
Catherine and John Hart
Donald Hart
Betsy Haslett
Nancy Jo Hatfield-Costa
Karen Hazama
Brad and Kristi Hazard
James Hazard Jr.
Ryan Hazard
James Heard
Gilbert Hernandez
Michelle Hernandez
Rick and Evie Herrera
Norm and Karen Hickling
Margaret and Roy Hodge
Allen Hoffman
Mary Anne and David Holcomb
Dr. Susan L. Holley
Cynthia Hoover
Charles and Vicky Horn
Dr. Daniel and Dolly Horner
Joyce Houghton
Hua Huang
Jianhua Huang
Sandra and Michael Hughes
James M. and Jacquelyn Hull
Brenna Humann
Henry and Mary Hunter
Melinda Hunter
Douglas Husar
Bill and Bonnie Hutchings
Judy and Leon Hutton
Troy and Suzy Jackson
Dr. Matthew Jaffe
Mick Jaggers
Sandra Jensen
Sonia and Julio Jimenez
Jeanne Johannesmeyer
Sue Johnson
Annette Jones
Dr. Edmund and Ruth Jones
Hamed Jones
Jerome Kaiahua
Trudy Kashin
Christopher and Patricia Keene
Kelly Kennerknecht
Dr. David Kern
Deborah King
Destinee King
Lisa and Paul Kinison
Timothy Kirk and Linda Lee
Dr. Rebecca Kitto
Susan and John Knapp
Gail Knight
State Senator Steve and
Lilian Knight
Dianne and Don Knippel
Percy Knox
Vivian and Dennis Komori
Takashi and Yoko Kono
William and Claudette Konovalov
Matthew Koppers
Ellie Korn
Patricia Kumazawa
John Laferney
Teresa Lamping
Stephen and Jenet Langjahr
Mary Claire and Scott Lanski
Thomas Lapworth
Ralph and Betty Larson
Jing and Stephen Lee
Dr. Cynthia Lehman
Barbara Letson
Steven and Hilary Levinson
Jo Ellen Liebhaber
Bonnie Link
Kirk Long
Ronald Lopez
Penny Louise
Sharon and Jim Lowry
Karen Lubick
William Lund
Pastor David and Karin Macer
Shannon Macrae-Wilson and
Curtis Wilson
Manuel and Raquel Maldonado
Margary and G. Robert Mallory
Eleanor Maloney
Dr. Igor Marder
Patricia Marquez
Stuart and Cari Marrs
Vivian and Dennis Marrufo
Jeff and Debbie Marshall
Ryan Marshall
Berna Mayer
Richard and Diane McCombs
Tina McDermott
Margaret McDonald
Suzanne McGarraugh
Dawn and Troy McIntosh
Donnelle McMillan
Thomas and Brenda McMullen
Mike and Marsha McNally
Tom and Mary McQueen
Vicki Medina
Andrew Meeks
Ken and Carolyn Melick
Andrew Mercy
Donna and Bradford Meyer
Jonathan Meyer
Mary Miller and Janet Andrews
Annie Mitchell
Susan and Kenneth Moody
Kathy Moore
Monica and Thomas Moorman
Glen and Lisa Moulton
John and Grayce Nakamura
Alan Namay
Ferina Neave
Merri Nelson
Gary and Jill Nesbit
Dr. David Newby
Juanita Nicholson
Linda Noteboom
Richard Nuckolls
Erin Ockert
Frank O’Dell
Alis Odenthal
Dr. Katarina Orlic-Babic
and Jovo Babic
Sherrie and Jose Padilla
Ronnie and Maryetta Paiz
Dr. Patricia Palavecino
Tamira Palmetto Despain
Jiten Pandya
Tom and Carol Pappas
Rena Patel
Jenell Paul
Charlene Penka
Raul Perez
Mike Pesses
Michael and Nianna Peters
Janet Phillips
Shannan Phillips
Jonathan Pickerell
Michael Piercy
Ann Plauzoles
Cheryl Polfus
Murray and Mary Pond
Cynthia and William Poole
Christopher Porter
Jon Porter
David and Tammy Potter
Xavier Prado-Caceves
David Prather
Robert and Cynthia Pratt
Tina and Cecil Pullum
Larry Purcell
Gary and Patty Rardon
Kenneth and Janet Rawlings
Bridget Razo
Delma Reagan
Dr. George Reams
Debra Reddish
Dr. Anne Gottsdanker
Travis Reid
Michael and Judy Remy
Sophia Reyes
Cam Richards
Melodie Robertson
Sandra Robinson
Sandi and Jim Rogers
Steven and Kirsten Romriell
Linda Rose
Brett Ruiz
Delores Ruiz
Ruben and Katha Ruiz
Diana Salceda
Gina and Brian Salzman
David Sanchez
Kenneth and Astrid Santarelli
Larry Satterfield
Dianne Satterlee
Brian Schimelpfening
Bruce Schmidt
Debbie Schmidt
Bruce and Nancy Schreibfeder
Mark and Kimberly Schulman
Michael Scodellaro
Cathy Sedillo
Jack and Maria Seefus
Dorothy Seiwell
Steven Serrano
Dr. George and Najwa Shahla
Rich Sim and Eugenie Trow
Daniel Simpson
Ronald and Tiffiny Simpson
Craig and Jennifer Sinclair
Monica Slone
Miguel Slordia and
E. Leigh Holland-Slordia
Dr. Brit Smith
Craig and Joan Smith
Karen and James Smith
Marilyn Smith
Patsy E. Smith
Richard and Debbie Smith
Susan Snyder
Jim and Michelle Sodeman
Sheila Spillane
John Spottiswood
Richard and Elanor Stamsek
Dr. Tomasz Stanek
Glenn and Carol Stanford
Ann and Martin Steinberg
Don Stevenson
Marianne Stewart
Ginger Stout
Wendy Stout
Dr. Travis Studt
Lew and Karen Stults
David and Bonnie Suderman
Nicolas Sueverkruepp
Susan Sueverkruepp
Elizabeth and Howard Sundberg
Melinda Sutton
Kimberly and Lee Taylor
Michael and Lisa Testa
Danny and Kristi Thompson
Mark Todd
Mary Rose Toll
John Toth
LaDonna Trimble
Cal and Dorothy Truesdale
Shane and Meredith Turner
Donald and Vivkie Turney
Alberta and Thomas Twogood
Dr. Les and Jane Uhazy
Dennis and Deborah Ulibarri
Manjula Vaghjiani
Dave VanProyeen
Dennis and Ila VanWert
John and Sarah Vento
Larry Veres
Samuel and Susan Vitale
Marcie and Tony Vivirito
James and Pamela Vose
Wilda Wallace
Robert Walters and Cleatta Simpson
Taylor Webb
Donna Weil
Dr. Richard and Sally Weiss
Joseph and Hanan West
Edwin and Kari Westlund
Terri Wheeler
Dr. Dennis White
Sharon White
Glennie Wilburn
Loretta Williams
Richard and Laura Williams
Robert Williams
Tina Williams
David and Diane Williamson
David and Kristen Williamson
Bernadette Wilson
Stan and Tammy Wilson
Tina and Paul Wilson
William and Vicki Wilson
Gretchen Winfrey
James Woodruff
Kristi Word and James Brownlow
Patricia Wordsworth
Ed Worley
Ina Wright
Violet Young
William “Bill” and Winona Young
Robert and Jean Youngquist
Malik and Ilhem Younus
Barbara Zelinski
Major A.R. and Mary Zimmerman
Edwin and Cecelia Zumbado
In-Kind Donations—Individuals
Leslie Baker
Bret and Suzanne Banks
Jeffery Cooper
John A. and Lani Currado
Elayne Davis
Matthew Dawson
Maggie and Vernon Drake
Lynn DuPratt
Wanda Gallerson
Sandra Govin
Lena Grand Weber and
Dr. Douglas B. Weber
Susan and John Knapp
Stephen and Jenet Langjahr
Linda Lawson
Brian Lohman
Roger Lynn
Calvin Madlock
Rusty Martin
U.S.Representative Howard P.
“Buck” McKeon
Liz Moffett Breault
Inga Nagel
Dr. David Newby and the Antelope
Valley Symphony Orchestra and
Master Chorale Board of Directors
Cassandra Ochoa
Larry and Lilly Parker
Chris L. Perez
Daniel Potter
Bridget Razo
Carol Reukauf
Sandi and Jim Rogers
Patrick and Regina Rossall
Diana Salceda
Dr. Thomas Shey
Justin Shores
Kajsa Tran
Dr. Les and Jane Uhazy
Douglas Wallace
Donna Weil
Dr. Darcy Wiewall
Joseph Yore
Nola Zhang
19
BUSINESSES | CORPORATIONS |
ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTORS
Corporate Advocate
($25,000–$49,999)
Southern California Edison
Corporate Executive
($10,000–$24,999)
A & M Electronics, Inc.
Kaiser Foundation Hospitals
Kids Charities of the AV
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics
McDonald’s, Minc. Inc.
Northrop Grumman Corporation
The Boeing Company
Corporate Partner ($5,000–$9,999)
High Desert Medical Group
Klassen Corporation
Lancaster West Rotary Foundation
Palmdale West Kiwanis Club
tBP/Architecture
Union Bank
Corporate Friend ($500–$4,999)
500 Christian Women in White
Organization
AAMCO Lancaster Auto Repair
Group LLC
Aerotech News and Review
Allstate Financial Services, LLC
American Association of University
Women
Antelope Ambulance Service
Antelope Express
Antelope Valley Air Quality
Management District
Antelope Valley Chapter of the 99s
Antelope Valley Chevrolet
Antelope Valley College Federation
of Classified Employees
Antelope Valley College Federation
of Teachers
Antelope Valley Mazda
Antelope Valley Nissan
Antelope Valley Press
AV P
ediatrics Allergy & Family
Medicine
AV Pulmonary Associates
B & M Green Enterprises, Inc.
Birdies Driving Range and Restaurant
20
Black Box Network Services
Buklod Ng Pagkakaisa
Burns Prescription Pharmacy, Inc.
Camacho Auto Sales, Inc.
Carpeteria, Inc.
Centennial Founders LLC
Charter College
Chevron Energy Solutions
Crissair, Inc.
Cullen & Cullen Enterprises LLC
D’Autremont-Helms & Associates, Inc.
Donald M. Hoover Co.
Equinox Health
Granite Construction Company,
Palmdale Office
Hi Desert Iris & Daylily Society
High Desert Health System
Hunter Dodge Chrysler Jeep
ICT
Jersey Mike’s Subs Palmdale
JT3 LLC
Kaiser Permanente
Mountain View Chiropractic Inc.
NCWG Consulting
NTD Architecture
Passantino Andersen
Communications
Payden & Rygel Investment
Management
Pepsi Beverage Company
Piper Jaffray and Company
Progression Drywall Corporation
Quartz Hill Woman’s Club
R. Rex Parris Law Firm
Rio Tinto Minerals–Boron Operation
Rojo Landed LLC
Roland Land Investment
Company, Inc.
Rotary Club of Lancaster
Sam’s Silkscreening
San Joaquin Valley College
Sheriff Boosters Palmdale, Inc.
Sierra Toyota
Snow Orthodontics
Society of Experimental Test Pilots
Subway NPC Investments, Inc.
Swinerton Builders
Taft Electric Company
The Palmdale Hotel
Thompson Von Tungeln, A P.C.
Tom’s #25 Famous Family Restaurant
W.A. Thompson Distributing Company
Walmart Store #1660
Walmart Store #2951
Waste Management of AV
Wells Fargo Bank
Western Pacific Roofing Corporation
Business Contributor
(Gifts up to $499)
Adobe Realty
Aflac
All American Financial Services
AMPS Insurance Services, LLC
Antelope Valley Bank
Antelope Valley Board of Trade
Antelope Valley College Marauder
Bookstore
Antelope Valley Eye Care Medical
Group, Inc.
Antelope Valley Ford
Antelope Valley Partners for Health
Athletic Injury Management
Brian Y. Lee, DDS
Century Draperies
Chapman Communications
City of Lancaster
Clark & Howard
Clearwater Plumbing
Corvallis Dental Care
Dan Burbine Associates
Daniel M. Massari Chiropractic
Corporation
Daughters of the American
Revolution
Dennis Automotive
DeVry University
Eric Wada, DDS
First City Credit Union
Flewelling and Moody Architects
Food Express
Gabriel M. Yeung DDS Inc.
Gemini Entertainment Group LLC
Global Technology Solutions
Gresham Salvage
Hart Printers, Inc.
Iota Alpha of Delta Kappa Gamma
It Works Global
James O. Fourr, CPA
Joe’s Refrigeration Service
KBZ Architects, Inc.
Kyle & Kyle Ranches, Inc.
Lamar Advertising
Lenton Company, Inc.
Mana Restaurant, Inc.
Michelizzi, Schwabacher, Ward
& Collins
Neil’s Weather Stripping
Olaf Landsgaard, Attorney at Law
Pacific Life Foundation
Palmcaster Moving & Storage
Palmdale Regional Medical Center
Palmdale School District
Panache
Quint & Thimmig LLP
Re/Max All-Pro
Rocco’s Honda
Ronek Communications, Inc.
Scaled Composites, Inc.
Schooner’s Patio Grille
Senerchia Trucking
Shelly’s Hair Design
Shield-California Health Care
Centers, Inc.
Simmons Dental Care
Southern California Round Table
Star Bright Cleaners, Inc.
State Farm Insurance
Stephen B. Marvin Real Estate, Inc.
Student Insurance
Suburban Realty
Sunset Ridge Apartments
The Singleton Company
The Tire Store
Tim Wells Mobile Tire Service Inc.
Turner Furniture Inc.
University of Antelope Valley, Inc.
Valley Orthopedic Institute, Inc.
Verengo Solar
Vinsa Insurance Associates
WellSaid! Communications
Wienerschnitzel
William Jewelers
World One Telecommunications
In-Kind Donations—Businesses,
Corporations, Organizations
AAMCO Lancaster Auto Repair Group
LLC
Aerotech News and Review
American Business Machines
Antelope Valley Community Clinic—
Lancaster Adult Day Health Care
Antelope Valley Country Club
Antelope Valley Fairgrounds
Antelope Valley Harley-Davidson
Antelope Valley Quilt Association
Antelope Valley YMCA
AVC Business, Computer Studies and
Economic Development
AVC Counseling Center
AVC Health Sciences
AVC Math, Science and Engineering
Barnes and Noble
Build-a-Bear Workshop
CAState Prison—LA County,
Progressive Art Program
Carpeteria, Inc.
Double “D” Cupcakes
Fire Island Grill
George’s Cleaners
Girl Scouts of Greater LA
Graphic Experience II
High Desert Medical Group
It’s a Queen Thing
Joe’s Refrigeration Service
Lancaster JetHawks
McDonalds, Minc., Inc.
Olive Garden
Palmdale School District
Rich Sim Pottery
Rio Tinto Minerals
Starbucks Coffee
Subway NPC Investments, Inc.
The Lemon Leaf Cafe
The Whole Wheatery
Tokyo Steak House—Lancaster
Total Health and Fitness
Trader Joe’s
Wells Fargo Bank
William Edwards Photography
William Jewelers
AVC Foundation Board of Directors FY2013-2014
Executive Committee
Chuck Church
President
Retired
Lena Grand
Weber
Past President
Douglas B. Weber,
DDS
Dr. Stacy Bryant
Vice President
Palmdale School
District
Shirley Sayles
Chief Financial
Officer
Retired
John A. Currado,
LUTCF (’68)
Alumni & Friends
Currado Insurance
Agency, Inc.—
Allstate Financial,
LLC
Lynn DuPratt
(’76)
Parliamentarian
Retired
Gilbert H. Snow,
DDS
Resource
Development
Snow
Orthodontics
Pamela Gaspar
Scholarship Chair
Union Bank
Edward T.
Knudson
Superintendent/
President
Antelope Valley
College
Bridget F. Razo,
MPA
Executive Director
Institutional
Advancement and
Foundation
Directors
Not pictured:
Directors
Wanda Gallerson
Retired
Nadia Dickinson
Morgan Stanley
Michael R.
Adams
Trustee, AVCCD
Marilyn Ayers,
M.Ed.
Retired
Nathan Francis
Rio Tinto Minerals
—Boron
Operations
Jane Frye,
BSN, RN
High Desert
Medical Group
Directors
Celia Gray
Lockheed Martin
Aeronautics
Dianne M.
Knippel
Southern
California Edison
Linda Lawson
Kaiser Permanente
Berna Mayer,
RN, MSN, CFND
Independent
Medical Practice
Professional
Alis Odenthal
Retired
Ex-Officio Officer
Christopher Dundee
President, Associated
Student Organization
William “Bill” Young
Marauder Club Representative
Prudential Insurance
Ex-Officio Officers
Emeritus Members
F. Michael Keenan
Friends of the
Foundation
Regina Rossall
Westside Union
School District
John Stolting
The Boeing
Company
Lew Stults
Trustee, AVCCD
Fred Thompson
(’66)
Retired
Maria Clinton
President,
Academic Senate
Diana Keelen
Director,
Business Services
Joseph West
Secretary, AVC
Federation
of Classified
Employees
Lisa Kinison
AVSOMC
Representative
Aerotech News
and Review
Helen Acosta
Bret Banks
John Clancy
Fran and Hernando Marroquin
Judge Stella Owens-Murrell
Gary Rardon
Mark E. Thompson
21
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
3041 West Avenue K
Lancaster, CA 93536-5426
Lancaster, Calif.
Permit No. 249
ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE foundation | 3041 West Avenue K | Lancaster, CA 93536-5426 | (661) 722-6300 | www.avc.edu

2012-2013 - Antelope Valley College

Transcription

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