HomeMy WebLinkAbout8193
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
.31
32
1
RESOLUTION NO. f'/f$
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF SAN BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING FILING OF AN APPLICATION WITH THE
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR FEDERAL
ASSISTANCE FUNDS IN PURCHASING AND REHABILITATING A BUILDING
TO BE USED FOR A SENIOR CITIZENS DOWNTOWN CENTER UNDER THE TERMS
OF PUBLIC LAW 89-117.
:3
4
5
6
7
WHEREAS Section 703 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965
authorizes the making of grants of Federal funds to any local public body or agency
to assist in financing the development cost of neighborhood facilities necessary for
carrying out programs of community service; and
WHEREAS the City of San Bernardino (herein sometimes referred to as
"Applicant") deems it to be necessary and in the public interest to provide certain
facilities of the type contemplated in said Section 703 and to undertake a project
(hereinafter called the "Neighborhood Facilities Project") with Federal grant
assistance, described as a Downtown Senior Citizens Center; and
WHEREAS it is recognized that the Federal contract for such financial
assistance pursuant to said Section 703 will impose certain obligations and responsi-
bilities upon the Applicant and will require among other things 0.) the provision
of the local share of the cost of the Neighborhood Facilities Project, (2) assurances
that families or individuals displaced as a result of the development of the Neighbor-
hood Facilities Project will be offered decent, safe, and sanitary housing within
their means, (3) the making of relocation payments in accordance with the regu-
lations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, (4) compliance with
Federal labor standards, and (5) compliance with Federal requirements relating
to equal employment opportunity; and
WHEREAS Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the regulations of
the Department of Housing and Urban Development effectuating that Title, provide
that no person shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded
from participation in, be denied the benefits of, 'or be subjected to discrimination
in the undertaking and carrying out of projects receiving Federal financial assistance:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
· 28
29
30
.31
32
NOW, THEREFORE, THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCrr.. OF THE CITY
OF SAN BERNARDINO RESOLVE:
SECTION ONE: That an application on behalf of the City of San Bernardino
be made to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a grant under
Section 703 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965, in an amount equal
to two-thirds of the development cost of the Neighborhood Facilities Project, such
development cost now estimated to be $240,000.
SECTION TWO: That the Neighborhood Facilities Project (a) is necessary
for carrying out a program of health, recreational, social, or similar community
service in the area, (1)) is consistent with comprehensive planning for the develop-
ment of the community, and (c) will be available for use by a significant portion
of the area's low- or moderate-income residents.
SECTION THREE: That AI C. Ballard, Mayor of the City of San Bernardino
is hereby authorized and directed to execute and file such application, to execute
such contract or contracts as may be necessary for the grant applied for, to
provide such information and furnish such documents as may be required by the
Department of Housing and Urban Development, and to act as the authorized repre-
sentative of the Applicant in the accomplishment of the Neighborhood Facilities
Project.
SECTION FOUR: That the United States of America and the Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development be, and they hereby are, assured of full compliance
by the Applicant with the regulations of the Department of Housing and Urban
Development effectuating Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
SECTION FIVE: That the Neighborhood Facilities Project will be carried
out in full compliance with applicable Federal statutes and regulations of the
Secretary of Labor pertaining to the employment of laborers and mechanics on
projects assisted with Federal funds.
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
1
2
3
4
51
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
.31
32
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted by
the Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino at MI/rA4?~
meeting thereof held on the J / ,or day of
, 1966, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES: Councilmen
NOES: ~. ABSENT: .21~./
.
()~ cC ~,~~
I hereby approve the foregoing Resolution this ,.("Z- day of
, 1966.
~~~
Deputy City Attorney
FII_ED
JUN 2 1966
JACK T. FE~lh~~ ClerK
~Cb:-rOEPfJTV
1966
AARP introduces its new "Coordinated-Care."
Group Health Insurance Program to supplement
Medicare, underwritten by Continental Casualty
Company of Chicago, Illinois.
AARP opens three centers for Consumer Informa~
tion: Washington, D. C.; Long Beach, Califor-
nia; St. Petersburg, Florida.
AARP Chapters now number 425.
AARP's Presidential, Editorial and Chapter Offices
afe now located in Long Beach, California.
AARP still maintains in Washington, D. C., the
offices of the Executive Vice President. the Ex.
ecutive Director, the Federal and Legislative Re.
lationships, the Church, Industrial and Commu-
nity Divisions and the Institute of Lifetime
Learning with Hospitality Lounge and Every
Wednesday Morning Lecture Series.
AARP br~aks ground for the building expansion
of the geriatric nursing home, Acacias, in Ojai,
California.
AARP's Presidential Advisory Council holds its
first session.
AARP plans its Biennial Convention to be held in
Salt Lake City, Utah, September 7-9, with an
exciting and stimulating program of inspiration,
business, tours and entertainment.
AARP plans a radio program along the lines of its
celebrated Institutes of Lifetime Learning.
ARP International officials participate in the 7th
International Congress of Gerontology in Vien-
nia, Austria, and present awards for significant
contributions to retirement living.
.Service Mark
Additional copies of this report are available for
you, your friends, relatives, neighbors and ac-
quaintances. Send request to:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF RETIRED PERSONS
Dupont Circle Building-Fourth Floor
1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
";1
, ,
EIGHT YEARS
of
ACHIEVEMENT
1958-1966
I
THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Of
RETIRED PERSONS
~
'"
AMERlCAII ASSOCIATION
Of RlTIIIfII PERSONS
r----
.
Eight Years of
Achievement
1958
AARP is founded and incorporated under the laws
of the District of Columbia as a voluntary, non-
governmental, nonprofit and nonpartisan organ-
ization, with a membership of mature men and
women, proudly self-reliant who see in their
retirement years a great opportunity for self~
expression and self-fulfillment.
Modem Maturity, a bimonthly magazine, is pub~
lished with full colored illustrations. It is dedi-
cated to satisfying the social and cultural needs
of mature individuals by providing a picture
window on the world about. It also portrays to
that world the true story of older folk as men
and women of action: artists, writers, sportsmen,
travelers, civic servants and welfare volunteers
~first issue October-November.
AARP Health Insurance Plan, underwritten by
Continental Casualty Company, Chicago, Illi-
nois, makes its appearance as the first nation-
wide health insurance for all persons 65 and
over. The U. S. Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare named this accomplishment a
significant social achievement.
AARP Travel Service offers the Grand Circle Tour
of Europe geared to the interests of the mature,
personally conducted with cost all-inclusive.
1959
AARP Services are inaugurated, among which are
the following;
. AARP Drug Service with its first unit in Wash-
ington, D. C, offers drugs, prescriptions, vita-
mins, medical appliances and other health
aids at substantial savings to members.
. Veterans Administration Volunteer Service wel-
comes AARP participation.
. AARP News Bulletin makes its appearance.
. AARP Geriatric Nursing Home, the Acacias, is
established and opens in September.
2
. AARP Hospitality House opens in St. Peters-
burg, Florida.
Executive Headquarters are located in Washington
early in the year.
AARP testifies at the House Ways and Means
Committee and Senate Sub-Committee Hearings.
William C, Fitch, former Director of the Office of
Aging, of the United States Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, appointed Ex-
ecutive Director, joins the staff in November.
1960
AARP Health Insurance offices and programs ex-
pand, due to membership demand.
AARP President named to National Advisory
Committee for White House Conference on
Aging.
AARP conducts, in St. Petersburg, an Open Forum
called the "Little White House Conference on
Aging" at which 2,000 persons in attendance dis-
cuss "Aging with a Future," with national lead-
ers as speakers.
AARP opens the second drug service, the Florida
Retired Persons Pharmacy in St. Petersburg.
AARP testifies at the Congressional investigation
of the Drug Industry and its rate of profit.
AARP explores housing problems of older persons.
AARP presents "Ever Since April," a play written
for the Association to depict the tragedy of
chronologically enforced retirement and the
hero.victim's restoring his self-respect through
concern for others.
Roy L. Swift, Information Officer, begins his page
report for Social Security for each issue of
Modern Maturity.
AARP's Executive Staff conducts a week of lectures
and discussions at Chautauqua on "Modern Ma-
turity for a Brighter Tomorrow ~ A Positive
Approach for Enriching the Later Years."
AARP's First Chapter is organized.
AARP Drug Service, in Washington, D. c., ex-
pands, necessitating removal to more commo-
dious quarters.
3
AARP absorbs the membership and obligations of
the Journal of Lifetime Living.
choice, and for the adoption of the AARP Blue
Print on Aging, advocating the establishment of
National, State and Local Commissions on
Aging and a Senior Service Corps.
AARP makes available for its members a low-cost
Testamentary Life Insurance.
AARP plans and conducts a week-long Chautauqua
Institute on "The Changing Image of Aging."
AARP Travel Service adds British Isles Tour to its
European Tours.
AARP dedicates a Hospitality House in Long
Beach, California.
AARP's growing family of chapters continues to
expand.
AARP Members respond to questionnaire regard-
ing "Employment After Retirement." The Re-
port by Retirement Research and Welfare Asso-
ciation is published in Modern Maturity.
AARP initiates pilot demonstration projects in
counseling, training and placing older workers,
in cooperation with the Department of Labor
and State Employment Offices.
AARP Drug Service has expanded, requiring addiM
tional office space in Washington, D. C.
AARP continues to keep vigil on National Legisla-
tion and Social Security developments; contin-
ues to offer Congressional Committees consid-
ered testimony and statements on matters
affecting older people; and keeps the mem-
bership currently informed through the col-
umns of AARP publications.
1961
AARP participates in White House Conference on
Aging, a national forum called to consider fact-
finding from all the states, recommending: the
development of plans for action to assure older
persons equal opportunity to engage in gainful
employment; to provide housing suited to their
needs at a price they can afford to pay; assistance
in developing studies and interests to make
aging a period of reward and satisfaction.
AARP co--sponsors Freedom House with Douglas
Fir Plywood Association.
AARP cooperates with the U. S. Treasury Depart-
ment in developing a pre-retirement program
for its employees.
AARP and NRT A members express interest in the
goals of the newly organized Retirement Re-
search and Welfare Association, a philanthropic
association whose report on Retirement Condi-
tions was presented at the White House Confer-
ence on Aging.
AARP Travel Service adds Southern, Mediterra-
nean and Scandinavian Tours to its popular
Grand Circle Tour.
AARP announces the founding of its 100th
Chapter.
AARP expands its Health Insurance Program with
a new history-making Out-ot-Hospital Major
Medical Plan.
AARP and NRT A appoint a Legislative Council
of twenty.one persons.
1963
1962
AARP Travel Service inaugurates its first Around-
the-World by air tour and offers its first Euro-
pean Tour and Caribbean Cruise.
AARP begins its hearing aid service for members
at reduced prices.
AARP with NRTA announces it will participate
at the New York World's Fair 1964-65 and
their officers and Fair officials break ground for
the Association's Dynamic Maturity Pavilion.
AARP, in conjunction with NRTA, holds its first
series of Area Conferences.
AARP's and NRT A's Denver Convention is re-
markable for the inspirational message of Estes
Kefauver, the crusader for purity of drugs,
consumer protection and freedom of economic
4
5
ARP International is organized in Copenhagen and
expansion to other lands begins.
AARP Hospitality House in Washington, D. c., is
officially opened in August.
AARP establishes its Institute of Lifetime Learn-
ing and Every Wednesday Morning Lecture
Series in the Dupont Circle Building in Wash-
ington' D. C., in September.
AARP in conjunction with NRT A holds nine Area
Conferences thus establishing the plan of Area
Conferences to be held during the odd num-
bered years and alternating with National Bien-
nial Conventions on the even numbered years.
AARP's third drug outlet, The California Retired
Persons Pharmacy, opens in Long Beach.
AARP and NRT A receive Freedom Foundation
Awards for their publications Modern Maturity
and the NRT A Journal with a third award to
their Editor.
1964
The Dynamic Maturity Pavilion is opened at the
New York World's Fair on April 22, 1964, with
its Hall of Fame, picturing AARP's and NRTA's
officers nationwide and illustrating the accom-
plishments of the Association.
Hospitality Houses are busily welcoming members
in S1. Petersburg, Long Beach and Washington,
D. C.
AARP Chapters now number 300.
Institute of Lifetime Learning program has grow-
ing popularity and adds new courses.
Drug Service in Washington, D. C. moves to a
new and larger location, and expands its Drug
Service in Long Beach, California, into new and
more adequate quarters.
Grand Circle Part n Tour, Swiss Holiday and
Tour, American Heritage Tour, are all added to
the expanding Travel program.
AARP holds its first independent Biennial Conven-
tion in Rochester, New York, June 14-18.
6
AARP Membership Division moves into its larger
and more functional building, newly constructed
in Ojai, California.
AARP story in Reader's Digest on "Dynamic Re-
tirement is Their Goal" results in 100,000 in-
quiries.
1965
AARP membership participation in Retirement
Research and Welfare Association enables it to
conduct its own projects related to the health
and welfare of the aging and also contribute
financially to outside philanthropic projects.
Travel Service offers its first World Cruise and
Tour.
Dmg Service extends mail order service in the
states of California and Florida from its Long
Beach and S1. Petersburg locations.
AARP and the American Medical Association co-
operate in health information program and
AARP introduces its emergency Medical Alert
and identification card.
AARP highlights its Church and Industry Pro-
grams.
New Hospitality Lounge and Institute of Lifetime
Learning quarters are opened in Long Beach,
California. The Every Wednesday Morning
Lecture Series is inaugurated.
Modem Maturity ofters Home Study Courses.
AARP enters the pre-retirement field with the pub-
lication of DYNAMIC MATURITY, a bi-
monthly magazine focused on the needs of
persons approaching retirement and needing
help to build a satisfying rewarding maturity.
AARP Travel Service adds Pacific Coast Tours to
its expanding program.
AARP nation-wide organization plan is established
through the appointment of nine Area Vice
Presidents, nine Area Associate Vice Presidents
and State Directors for the majority of the states.
Dynamic Maturity Pavilion closes October 17, hav-
ing had a total attendance of 450,000 persons
for 1964-65.
7