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<br />Admin & Planning -$ 4,697
<br />Abandoned Housing -$ 30,000
<br />Tonsler Park +$410,300
<br />10th & Page Security/lighting +$ 2,000
<br />Security Lighting/Cityw~de +$ 3,000
<br />Paint Program +$ 25,000
<br />Admin & Planning +$ 37,900
<br />Engineering 94-95 +$ 30,000
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<br />d. RESOLUTION: Proclaiming National Arts and Humanities Month
<br />
<br />WHEREAS, the arts and humanities enhance and enrich the lives of all Americans; and
<br />
<br /> WHEREAS, the arts and humanities affect every aspect of life in America today
<br />including the economy, social problem solving, job creation, education, creativity, and
<br />community livability; and
<br />
<br /> WHEREAS, local arts agencies across America have joined with the national Assembly
<br />of Local Arts Agencies (NALAA) National Assembly of State Arts Agencies and a coalition
<br />of over fifty national arts and humanities organizations representing over 23,000 cultural
<br />organizations to form the National Cultural Alliance to develop a multi-year public awareness
<br />campaign on the availability and importance of the humanities and arts to all Americans; and
<br />
<br /> WHEREAS, the campaign and its theme, "The Arts and Humanities: There's
<br />Something In It For You," was introduced to the public in the Fall of 1993 and will be
<br />ongoing for three years; and
<br />
<br /> WHEREAS, the nation's 23,000 cultural organizations, the National Endowment for
<br />the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the nation's 3,800 local arts agencies,
<br />the arts and humanities councils of the 56 states in U. S: jurisdictions, and the President of the
<br />United States will be encouraged to participate in this celebration and in the public awareness
<br />campaign;
<br />
<br /> NOW, THEREFORE, I, David J. Toscano, Mayor of the City of Charlottesville,
<br />Virginia, do hereby proClaim the month of October 1994 as ARTS AND HUMANITIES
<br />MONTH in Charlottesville and urge our citizens to participate in local arts activities.
<br />
<br />ORDINANCE: PROHIBITING SKATEBOARDING AND ROLLERSKATING/
<br />BLADING ON DOWNTOWN IvlALL (2nd reading)
<br />
<br /> Ms. Barbara Rich, 767 Madison Avenue, wondered about the rational of Council's
<br />proposal to ban skateboarding on the mall after approving vehicular crossing of the mall.
<br />
<br /> Mr. Joe Flemini, a resident of Albemarle .County and former City business person,
<br />stated that he was appalled that Council would allow automobiles on the mall but not other
<br />wheels. Mr. Flemini stated that he uses rollerblades to get around on the mall and did not
<br />think anything was wrong with it if done responsibly.
<br />
<br /> Mr. Hal Brindley, 619 Locust Avenue and a downtown merchant, stated that he
<br />thought having skateboarders on the mall was fun and he was afraid Charlottesville was
<br />moving too much toward big city status by banning such activities.
<br />
<br /> Mr. Eric Breeden, Old Lynchburg Road, stated that he uses rollerblades as a means of
<br />transportation and asked what the reason was for banning this activitY.
<br />
<br /> Mr. John Fog, a resident of Albemarle County and owner of business at 400 E.
<br />Jefferson Street, father of a skateboarder and rollerblader expressed concern about alternative
<br />sites for these activities for youth.
<br />
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