130:, that supported artistic voices of all performing artists no matter their sexual identity or preferences. The Center provided resources to support and promote new and existing arts programs. JSCPA was the "official" home to many groups, including the San Francisco Gay Freedom Day Marching Band (seated concert band), the San Francisco Tap Troupe, City Swing with Gail Wilson, the Barbary Coast Cloggers and the original home of the Pacific Ballet headed by Kaz Zmuda.
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The
Pacific Ballet Center became the permanent home of the San Francisco Tap Troupe in 1983. Two years later Pacific Ballet offered to let the SF Tap Troupe take over management of building. The group approached the board of the SF Band Foundation and the board agreed to take control of 1519 Mission
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The Center closed in
November 2006 following a financial crisis that included the disappearance of $ 35,000 in grant money. Longer-term problems included the lack of a stable, long-term board and executive director, despite determined efforts to keep the institution alive.
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in 1984, also founded the San
Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, the San Francisco Lesbian Gay chorus and Lambda Pro Musica (a classical seated group). Sims later founded the San Francisco Tap Troupe with his close friend Rosie Radiator.
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At its height, the resources JSPCA provided artists included three rehearsal/performance spaces and networking resources for local performing artists, as well as funding for at least one artist-in-residence annually.
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Fleisher, Wayne, director of the San
Francisco Tap Troupe from 1983 until their final performances in 1994 and the first executive director of the original San Francisco Band Foundation. (2019 -09-27)
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The Jon Sims Center opened in 1985, a year after the death of Jon Reed Sims, the founder of the San
Francisco Gay Freedom Day Marching Band and Twirling Corps (now the
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The Sims Center was located at 1519 Mission Street, San
Francisco, CA 94103.
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