Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
Atlas Builders - 1974-09-04 (6)
W. ^ inm�,•V�Y,M•.rw.•••..•..n+.w •MrYYA• UNITED STATES FI N05_40-0120-720-74A NO. 40-0120.720-74A ,5. 61AANTY COMPANY ]1 MAINTENANCE BOND KNOW ALL NEE BY TH332 PRSSENTS : That ATLAS BUILDERS Amount $5199.00 as Principal, and the UNITED STATES PIDZLITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, a corporation organised and existing under the laws of the State of Maryland and r authorized to do a Surety business in the State of California, as Surety, are held and firmly bound unto t in the sum of FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND NO/100 1' Dollars, ($ 5199.00 ), lawtul money of the United States of America, for the payment of which sum well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirv, executors, administrators, successors ��1 and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by -these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated this 20th day of JANUARY 19 75 I =kl WHEREAS, ATLAS BUILDERS as Contractor was awarded the contract for REMODEL CITY RECREATION CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA CONTRACT #CC•-318 for the sutra of FIFTY ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ETGHTYMNINE AND yO/100 "Nii.. Dollars; ($ 51,999.00 } and f WHEREAS, under the terms of the specifications for said {`�I work, the said ATLAS BUILDERS Is required to give a bond equal to TEN ( 10 ) per cent cf k the amount of the contract to protect CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH against the result of faulty materials or workmanship for a period � of one (1) year from and after tt'.o date of the completion and acceptance of same by ' Aa CITY OF FUNTINGTON BEACH � :3 Now, therefore, if the said ATLAS tAJILD£RS shall for a period of one year from and after the date of the completion and acceptance of same by CITY OF HUN:INGTON BEACH replace any,and all defects arising in said work, whether resulting.' from defective materials or defective workmanship, `;.hen the above obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full. force and effect-1 - By: �t��y�tt�� 1r� eft AL I i►V �Jw.J A.^i .S �i►i UNITED STAIMS PIDELITAY AND s B4NR� GUAWtNTY COMPANY' �j ICI �t ley a Dy : � r / C..AttOMO - n era Ben Armstrong �Deputy City AttormW 1/fi'liJt%.i11144`1+lfi►i.';711id JAI�lllr�:�1:11� i 0 { CEitnFIED i'r P'Y N 0 GENERAL POWER OF ATMMEY N4CL .................... Know as Ale by Moog promm r That UNri ED STATES rIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, a rnrpv4*k% switkrd sad esi>ir he ttttdw *s Uwe at the 5�tata of Maryland, and having its principal aff�ce at the City of Behlow% in the S+atra of Marrylartd, d� bewe4y cars tme and aMaobu Paten Armot rang of the City of X*Wpof t Beach , State of California , Its true and lawful attonmy in and for tIA State of CaIifornis for the following ptarposts, to wit: To sign its name as surety to, and to execute, sail and acknowledge clay and all bands, and to respyadwly do mW p orforw any and all acts and things "I forth is the resolution of tka Board of Directors of the said VNIT11) STATES FWELX Y AND GUARANTY COMPANY. a certified copy of which is hereto annexed and made a pint of this Power st( Attorney; mW the vW UNl''= STATES FIDELIT AND GUARANTY COMPANY, through gas, its hoard of Obeotett+, snatchy ratifies and ioortfirroa all and whatreever rite a W Then Armstrong may lawfully do In the E mmilisos by rirtae of these pteseata. In Wkisaxa Wharvol, the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY ims cauad this inatrttmeat to be staked with its eorporeta .seal, duly at:entod by the a14natwte of ;U Vies-11re:w4ent wed Assistant Secro m, this 13th air,- of September , A. D. 1974 Uff= STATES FTl)EL11Y AND GUARANTY COMPANY. sit .... .. . i�k1i•PI+R+st. (SEtIIa) (Sighed) J. A. WitTe� ......... ... A,&Wsmerst Searww7. STATE OF MAR'YLAND, BAL,7.7MORE CITY, w. I On this, 13 t h day of September , A. D. 19 74, beicre me porranally come D. H. Meehan , Y3ns-Predtltsst of tits UNMO STATES FIDE!JTY AND GUAIANTY COMPANY and a . A. K i t sen , Assistant Secretary of said CvmWy, with bath of whom I am personally acquainted, when hsial by we aevarally dolt' awmit, ald ths:1 they resided in the CI!y of Eakinsum. Maryland; that they, the said D. H. Meehan and J. A. Xitzon via" reep suvreh the 'Vice -President and !he. Ate4tant SearK ry of the said UNITY) STATES JIDELItY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, dw oar- porVion der.cribedd in and which executed the 1"olug Fowst if Attorney; that they each know the real of said owporatilon; that dw reel aFi:ed to said Power of Attorney was strait acrporwte serl, that it was pa fixed by order of the Hoard of Divanon of acid onpaa• tion, and that t" signed their name thereto by iiks Wgw ar vioe•Press4mt and AaWant Seraetary, respw*hQy, of the Gonspuy. M7 conirdesfon expim the first day in July, A. rk 19..71.... (SKAL) (5igasd) ...., erb rt..!�. �!uA l.......................... KOWy POW., Si; • OF MAR'iI.AND Set. BALTIMORl: CITY, 1. Robert. H. douse . Clnk of the Supodw Cos ..t cl Halt"O"I City, %hick Oaan is at Court of H#cor.i, and " it +►osi, do hereby a NUO that Harbert J . A u 1. l , RsgtMt", bdw+ whom the annexed alidarits wen twirde, and who has thereto vabaetibed his name, was At the time of vo doing a Notary Pwhlir of lit State of Msrylantd, in attd let the City of Bakisomr, duly ommi-Aomed and awwo a W aothoeded by law to +rd*kA@ w oaths amd raids aekatowltdganwt% or ptsof of deeds to be rr4 rdttd tlsonbL 1 fes haT ra-tify eat I +sot aogwaitsted with tW Mamndw60104 Of tlta acid Now y, and verity believe the signature to be hie pu0m eieuat m . In 7mg Whom/, I L-mqo art my hand and aaI X the Baal of the Srrntior Cosset of Saht t ore Ciry, 9W sarraa belle it Cana sf Record, 06 Y'th day of Sapf:enb*r , A. 0. 1974 . A. Bova* (SZALI (S:.gn$dj .........0.,,,..... ............. . .......... . Clerd: +/ #)w Swfrrime Cesar► •/ Musa m rky. Il a (911 ) 0 "Z" TAdl Whww % it b sammy fiat the Wim al vemadb n of bndo w that " Conomy spp4m apok &ad attaraM witb pova Affid may► b eat 6W At ant in Its Ono k 900 wilrer dt NWybm4 end An 61 Tombo ss of do United !lows m d M tuba Pm,. iawrr e[ ds Dsrtf m at Cmmk sod in %6 Qb► at TAwr+iAWVn be hr Akawlvw4 duK dde Gwnp my 6. and It b mk oadmW mW emo w.r ka PmWwt wr WWWw M 1vi Yioa• Rrwithsts is oowJvwotift W" W llnu*Wy of aue at ke Aatil WW Se,awniso, SMAK lls 1w*1eeat1 not Iis a MW tam er PWOM so ouw wy er itnraaya lo•taat, a merit se &sots *f atald Compsay, k iu acme and sw its aia, to et omic and 66vw arty a" an eau- U*45 Vssr.aheh* do aft of parasew isliebtp( POW*ft of pdg6c R pivame trus4 guanao"s the pwferwlasm of terttmu other tivat fat+nr2m p ki•n aoi aaa■riag wr g r+a*Lw trd bwAs and ttodw"htingo, rwgalrwi ne pwtnined in an aetioarl Cr preeasdinnt, or by law OSSAM 1, and Is ik tram teed as lta anarmY or at apm at "to to eaomse isAd gusnuakr the eambmwas of any and as bards reeognin000a, oblis"kes, otipoletioaw, u4nuk6p R aaydlk* in am won sf •itiur of thre WAW4 wltidi are R aw,y by law, ti amboipat or otherwise, a by any Sutow of the United Statre or of any Stale R Territory of the Ualted Stater at of the Pmrisew of the DembAm of i:a+tada R of the Calm of Ne%lvwWbwd, at by the ruler, tegvlaatieyits, orders, cratoans, Praetior or dkwc ou of aay board. WT, arpdwatiee, er 4&0f, ioenl, OW404W ar etltdarwlwe, be &D wad, rlm4KhW at poararlttol to be etro d*4 maoe, tshW Sbiva, tw1wed, acceptord, filed ar• rr corded far the security or prekdfss of, Ivy it for avy $mesas or lvsrawtr, 0" o n"Jos, `oily, eftioe, in: *est. muoldpalky or wirer mmt+datlea or w3anuadon Aelmvar. in aar and all C*Pm lm wkrtsarm, amWkWNA kr do dully er not deity of tasytbing or any enat+dltioas whitey, may be prv►idad for Is my each b" neavaLuote, Wigatiori, silpdietitw►, or •adertakhg6 or aayL%img k dbf waoe of 4dw of the man. 1, G**r&* R. Downer , as AwAstast 3metary of the UNIM STAM FWE;LITY AND GUAIFANTY COMPANY, do kwmby awtify that the forepw:s is a ftell, tr" and ccmzt am of the miginal power of attartM bra by saw W;WWr to B*n Arastrons of Nowpert Beach, Ua►litornia . F'obayatiag ant, v0po'Wed" his w.iga boods"thereir• at forth, wilicli power of attamy bo! rrn^e+r bran revoW aaod is still In :rd1 face and etke,. And I do furtim certify titer acid Power of Atlorwq rwai giver in ptr omrsrn of itreaolut�ca adopted at R regular mretiag of the vit't C::s vv`iw ij, writ' %a'IIliom a,aWK wo/aa w'a 'L"S RwSc ref `awe %AM&Faa;y Ha save A. it, vi N.-Alruiirrr, irib t6 lldi do �L Jvly, 1910, at wbkA mbetirg it gnarin of the Hoard poi airs�durs waa psnrert, and that the forqgoing is a�irtte and earro t copy of said resolWM, MW the wboi.e thw eaf as r9owaod in dw rtdsua of osid mesciz& In T'saatn6mir 197tWWh I be" berwtusto not my hand and the ml of the UNITED STATEAS FIDELIT''' AND GUARAM C011PANr ea JAN UARY �20� 1975. • � 1 1, 1. , - "� 4 ' . •+•„ I V'r . I I jl � �� , •,,( i �. ��I � ��WF.A`r'yt..�.�..,.v........_............._. _..__•__...... ......... ..�+�w'r.+h'rn��' 10- yy CC-31Of I r w r\rarW w-._........�.� ...........—_ .. _.may,.,. ,. r�r I C O N T R A C T "Won. P� ..� r>• i i i THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into as of the 31d ! day of j$VL4&gr lg �, by and between the CITY OF HU'NTINGTON LEACH, a mwiicipal corporation, hereinafter referred to as THE CITY, and Atlas H CQsta_.Me<a.A, 211ifornia , hereinafter referred to as THE CONTRAC R. WITNESSETH: WH]MEAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code, the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, Cali:ornia, has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages applicable to the work covered by this contract as more particularly set forth in a resolution of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, a certified copy of which resolution is on file in thn office of the City Clerk and made a part hereof and designated as Resolution. No. 3889 , entf tled: A RESOLUTION OF fIIE CITY COUNCIL OF HU'NTINGTON BEAGE SPECIFYING THE PREVAILING RATES OF PER DIEM WAGES FOR PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of Califormia, pursuant to rtatutefs in such cases made and pro- vided, duly and regularly caused a notice Gw be published, calling for bide for labor, material, tools and equipment for the remodeling of tliY Seventeenth and Orange Recreation Center into a Senior Citizen Facility, in said City of Huntington Beach, California, said work to be constructed according to plane, specifications, general requirements, and special provision: for same on file in the office of the Director of Public Works and adopted by the City Council of said City of Huntington Beach on tht clay of ���, lq �, to which said. plans, ,apecif i cati.ons, general K 1* .0.— ._ ........... 0 v AW ^y1N'�r•,.S•u.«�1A�•,ii4s•A.diSpr�.I'(;Y+rt•� .,'. 7• fa',Y.. '1!'r',d4''` :! r•lMya.0 �w «.yr. .f•.. .. •rq •., r .. requirements, and special provisions reference i„a hereby mride, and by such reference they are made a part of this contract as if herein set out in full; and WHERUS, the City Council At a regular meeting thereof and at the time and place appointed therefor received the report of the results Of the t►i;i:: submitted by the respective bidders for the conatructi.on and completion of' the above mentioned work, and after careful consideration of all bids submitted the City Council awarded the contract therefor to the CONTRACTOR therein named at the prices set forth in his bid, it being the lowest and best, bid re •ei vets by the said City Council, NOWy THERMRE, in conr4,darati.on of the covenants and agreements herein contained, being done and perforried by the parties heretr,, -it is hereby agreed as follow$: I. By my signature hereunder, as Contractor, I certify Lnat I am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Code which require every employer to be insured against liability for workmen's compensation or to undert.akc self-s.nsurance in accordance with the provisions of that code, and I will comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work of this contract. 11. Contractor agrees to receive and accept as full cump►ensation for furnishing all materials and for doing all the work contemplated and embraced in tlii�u agreement- the total bid amount Contractor submitted in his Proposal wh= ch was accepters icy the City Council. i ccny► of said Proposal is attached hereto and incorpozbted herein by reference and made a part hereof. Contractor further agrees that said payment by City shall include all payments for all loss or damage arising OUt of the nature of the work aforesaid, or from the action of the elements, or from any unforeseen difficulties or obstructions which may arise or be encountered in the prosecution of the work until its acceptance by the Cit;', and for all risks of every description connected with the work; also for all expenses incurred by or in consequence of the suspension or discontinuance of work and for well and faithfully completing the work, and the whole thereof, in the manner and according to the plans and specifica- tions, and the requirements of the Engineer under them. Ill. City agrees with the raid Contractor to employ, and doe, hereby employ, the maid Contractor to provide the mate.fals and to do the work according to the term; and conditions herein contained and referred to, for the prices aforesaid, and hereby contracts to pay the sarne at the time, in the manner and upon the conditions as set forth in the general requirements and the said parties for themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators, successors and Assigns, do hereby agree to the full performance of the covenants herein contained, for the contract amount of $51 f989.00. IV. It is further expressly agreed by and between the pert i et, hereto that should there be any conflict between the terms of this iris trumcrit And the bid or propo8a. of said Contractor, then this instrument shall control and. nothing herein L.li..11 be considered ae eAa acceptance of the ,si d +.erms of said propasnl conflicting herewith. M 0 I TO 449 C (Corporation) SATE OF CALIFORNIA ��. 55. I COIIN17 i; On — — before roc, the undrrhigned, a Not.gry Public in an3 for said State, personally appeared w known to me to he the President, and C' .;,���- —, s known to me to he � � Secretary of the corporation thw executed the within I ixtrumen:, known to ,nr to he tEe peroons who executed the within Instrument heltalf of the corporation therein narned, and crkno%ledged �o me that such corporation executed Cite within instrument pursuant to its by-laws or n resolution of its hoard •i1►i�f iiiii;itFi♦�ii iiiiiiS�iiii of tlirer.tvrs• � HARRY J. YICK WITNESS my itan nd official sea]. r,. NOTARY PUIXI: - CALIF•OW41A 1 PRINCIPAL OFFICE IM • I� SigtraTur - - GRANGE COUNTY O►YIVAL SEAL My C0WQrnlun Lrp;:q, Mr.eh is, 1$76 # ` Aiiieti4tiiiiiiiihi�t'i•«4�8iieti Name (Typed or Printed) (ThI/ anot for *Stltt ntterlttl tt'il) i a t 1 r r..r.rrr•r�.«.rwr�x..r.«.....r....w�.w....w.+...n.-+._rwr.r•..r.-..+.r..«.wr ..•«...�..�•.+•.r.•w ...�...n �.rr.r�n..�..._. �.r•. _+•n_._.-r.....4ryw a ....+.�.... r.rr+ar r..w. ' •. � 1` .• j 1 . .• ... •• ... tir .,. ..�r....... ,•....•.t. .. •_..w......•.....•.... .•........•i.. .. .•.. ♦•.... ... ,r, .... ••. a.•.. ... .• .•..,.... • r�rr...••Y,F rr...•n i• • w.• .. .... ... •.•.•. .. .r . • ,�.. r,....• tiM ►. , .••. �.,. i ••♦ •. .....•. .• •.. .. .av r• ... ..rW�.„a...... J. ht C ( . 1N W 91W WIMMY, the City MS Gauged its ome and seal, to be hereunto annexed by its Mayor and City Morki thertto duly authorized and Contractor has set his hud hereta l the dLy and year in this AHreom*nt first above written. CjTr Oy 2011 NMN BEACH, a Municipal Corporation Dated: Mayor -.�•� ATTEST: APPROVIM) AS TO MRM: 5 City Attorney APFROVM) AS TO $ORUE� a 4 TAf C.. PON P. BONFA City Attorney -T-t A, 3 L+' ! a �►�li�• i x • .o to tn;rs age r is*m ama By (Cox ration, ParteOPOI&MP+ ham, IQ ruorneV •-•-`--'�-- Hy�......_.... The Articles covered bar - .... - _ ----- ., this Contract must conforn) � with the Safety Orders of the �. aeit,ioior Title e w~ Mat@ of California, DWI- Oon of Industrial Safety. 1 certify that 1 have read the Hy � i "or going and will Co i ,�; f . 'dG , wrr�n•�rria•rr• �� Cn or _ t•, e .�,. ?.... .. ............ to _ Contractor WTE: Contract must be oxeauted by president and socrotary if a corporal.io4i; by all partners if a yartAershijej or satisfs,ctory proof that some" other Pipaturs is logR111 sufficient must accompany this r ocumarYw. ... !.•rrry . , -1 . , . I t -3- 11R$ Y.N' '4'smr•# t, t `,rr r 1.V , � •M rs t� r� arrr prpe �g • �u sy� f r! NiM�.'r1WrlH1�1TP�4Ki'r.'Y'M•."MYYYr•6:� rrr.+r.,�...1. ,. .. i�..T..;,,..�'�w+1+pv7�Yrvs'•ti.,r1C'f��N/:31J+'!,�Ptl�,•'MAAYpi?!'�{+!�"{YFli.�l°',IMA11!'i?►I!1��!���i�!N��I'��.J!� RCTuPpe OR,OtNLL ANO T►111E{: COPIES Or etIMLT ';It:' e!F MYMTIMTber diApt�i Fti m CONFLETC9LINI1/ICATV 1173RTIFICAT111 OF IlglURAW-1I of COTIF16ATE ra lk&UAAOCs WILL sE OCEPTEY. Clot, up NU4i110GTDN HICCCN TO e'ra, Eras Ira WY OF HUMYIMI~.YCH BRACfl, CALIF004IA MU4WTI0KTaN QI:ACM, r.AUFORNIA Et"@ A WHICIPAL CQMRF'OUTICH 'w s is tc: certify that the policies of insurance as described Wow have been iss,4ed to the insured by the under- signed and are In force at this tune. If these policies are concellcd ur changed in such a manner thot wil! affect this certificate, the insurance company *gives to give 30 dvys prior wrltfen notice, by mail, to City of Huntington (leach, P.O. Box 190, Huntington Beach, California 92648. Nome of Insured AEZEL CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. UBA ATLAS BUILDERS .���.�._r—air. �r.r... Addross of Insured 2432 Newport Blvd. Costa Mess, Ca. 92627 . Location of !nsured Operations NO LIMITATIONS_L,SROC if is Job: ReCreation Bldg. 1 th (fix Ong Huntington BeAch,Ca. Description of Oporations ____.r2JM_AL3IN.sr v T. OTOR .�_...�w........_. POLICIES IN FORCE .-IwICy CATS LIMITS OP LIABILITY — NUMBER [FFECTIV[ EX Iiq�1TtON A. Workmen's Compensation Employers' Liability 1X B. Public Liability: Bodily Injury: 'Annufacturers and Contractors L7g 1412 01 22 z Comprehensive 9-74 Genrroi FJ (Including products completed oFeratic: s) 147 Prouerty Damope C. Automobile Liability: Bodily Injllly 0 021 9--9- 74 1 5 W 1.9-75 5--19-75 Strn tr!o; y mach Pe►son G $ 300; 0O0 Each Accident J, I $ , C100, 000 Cdabined (Single Li.mi` $ __].,4•.0r,&_Each Accident r Each Nrco!I $ 300010MA Each Accident Property Damcge� j.__1Urh�t_ _Ecsrh Accident `r Dots policy cover:----»L_ All owned automo::lea ( X ) 'Yes, ( ) NO Non -owned automobiles ( X ) Yes ( ) Na Hired automobiles ( T ) ycs ( ) NO D. Additional Insured Endorsemrnt: The insured rgmes that the City of Huntington Becch City wuncil, and/or Ml City COLlncil eproinLl-.,d group;, commissions, hoard: and any other City Council Lppointed bony, sndfur ele.cive and appcintivu officers, saivants u, ^mplvyee,of the rite of Huntinntnn PPPr.h whr+n a !inn a: surh .4rN wirtirionnl r,t,urPrty hereunder. E. Hold Harmless Agreement: Th-t insured agrees to protetct; defend, indemnifyY and saver h:Irrnles:t she City er Huntington Beac`i a;,i�illst loss, damage: or expenr:e by r►."uson of any suits, rlainls, demundt, judgelnollts nrld causes of action caustd by insured, his employers, o9ent . cr• any s6contrnctor arising- out of or in c0r.s0sq:1•snco of the perfoc,marr,:ef of all ar Z.ny operationcc covered by the certificate of inwr once, and such ►nturLnce snail Le prirnrry to my insurance of the city. F. Minimum Limits Required: Combined Single Limit Roddy Injury and/or Property Damage inchiding Products Liability: $1,(W,00,0 combined single limit par occurrence. G. Remarks: irrr.r• w v vw...rs t.. • M• v�.f.....te.-rAY�iK�I-+1.Ri� �.�RT,YI/MY?:!t w11i:f. t'rnr�n/"M!!!-r A[ 1PIfd]!r,} r.ie9.rsa.wwarm rn 7isertl.MLn..tl�M-�•.yn: e•'I.tr.T :TL^.rars rrrTa . a�7yVP1. +IIMyY.'11R API'EUVED AS TO FOR;d t IiON P. 110> IFA City A:torj);,y By rrrr .,..ey r•�,,..nn.r� ��,K'.'1,��ir!"kP,,1�+�N�Mr,�'��+.,+fbrrf�p,'�.�'1J�,yr;',(,.,'e Ii,r•r�}�+'d��,�. (Sidrlrl�)._.I•t_�:�..�,�.._.��`�IfR�it�(;i�;_ ?+:..�r�l�l�r•� _ + S11I!I&10F1rr(If FLIT110P17C0REP rSZWTr.1lV1: Address _ _j._q"_1iA.�'. 2_Q..A—_FU-..VG.4__. _._..._._.—._.___._ Y IA '1 •+ ,w• af, X�% li •: ri A ,�1.�I 1�lil ��: yr,,"y''9T"'. I' AW wM 040 13 ATTORNEY -IN -FACT AFFIDAVIT ci.juromrA. STAT!i' OR CC,1111MIONIVEALTIT OF— . ................. COT-TIT,,7TY OR CIT'Y' OF.. D- (,for,. me.a Notary PuNic, personally came...— JOHN BAESMAJIAN - ---------------------- known to Tue., c)(I known to bc• file Attorney-iii-Fact of 'United States Fidelity trod Guaranty Company, a illarylarld C"ca-porutioll, which jm-ovuted the attached bond iis toirety, who deposed a -id saki that hip signp.- Cure and I. he corporate -Tal of -a;d Vilife"i States Fidelity an,] Guaranty Company were MrNed by order and auther-it"', of Said Cn,11'.1mity's Bodird of Directols, and that the execution of the attached bovid is the free ftct and uced of Uxiite(l Status 7jClelity and Guarmity Comj• -iny. GivenSEPT EMBER 74 undfw m h . . ....... . ]fly Or— ------- -- --- - ....................... 19 --------- y hunt' and seal this ............... OLT�A �7 , c -- , - tart' Public. My Commiasion e-pire'cl ---------------------------- 1, 1 ,Ttid-87f; (V47) :. MY C;mrnit--ion Expires I-ui,,1jst 22, 1971 i - I d - Ip , r ,, , , " , % r 1 4.... . . .. , , , . " - " -4 1 1, ,, j �Y/r:w.,y,�h111F44hr•wrtrr+wr..,.w. m r ....•..•. ..... _.. .. .. ... . _ .... _............ _ _ ..—_.. -. _ . .. _ ....... .. «..- ... _..»...........•........... r..............• ..• . w.......,..,..•..........w r.........w .................... UNITED ED STATES AT FID (A SW Company) PUBLIC WORKS PERFORMANCE BOND v A 1 COMPANY BOND No... 4o,,oiz):R T 20.T74 (The premium charged on this bond is $...5?fir-.00.. r ....., being at the rate of $...... 10-00......... per thousand of the contract price) KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRIESENTS1 Thatwe ......... ............. AT.s..U��E........................................................... . as Principal, and UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUAitANTY COMPANY, a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maryland rnd authorized to transact surety buslneas in the State of California, as Surety, ire hale and firmly bound unto ................ ...........CITY OF_.HLTNTINGTON..BEACH'....................................................... as Obligee, in the sum of........ FIFTY ONE THOUSAND. N1NE ,HUNRED,,E EIGHTY NINE. & Nol/100. 00 ...... .. ....... .r .... .......... Doll is ($ 57 .989. 00 ), lawful money of the United States of America, for the payment whereof, well and truly to be ;,lade, we hereby bind nurselvcs, our heirs, executors, administrators, successors and ail^ jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. WHEREAS, tha above bounden Principal has been awarded end hat entered Into a ccntract dated. 9-.'3"74 ..................... • with €aid ObVIse to do Am perform the following work, to•wit: REMODEL CITY RECREATION CENTER H'UT3TINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA CONTRACT #CC--313 as wiil more fully amm in uld cuM.rW, reform to which Is k,eby rneda. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION 3 IfCOH, That, if the ebove bounden Principal shall well and truly perform, or cause to be performed, each PW ell of the rs"Irema* and obligations of sold controct to ba performed by said hrioclpal, ac in sold contract set forth, then this bond shall be null and void; otherwise it shall remain hi foil forca and effect. r SIGNED, sealed with our teals, sod dated........ ..�E�,'�� '��.. �.�., ........ ...................... AMOVED AS "!0 FORM:, .. ........ ........... fseali ���j DON P. BOX. P; iricipil I, CitY Attornt r'`,� UNITED STATE 11Y AND GUARANTY COMPANY Deput Atf ....�rrfict , p y4City A orney ° ; f JOHN BASMA �/. �77 .V {f Sp• \" vfi' + ..,•» -;�: r,g - yr .� �'' •,. y5j .,'� i - - - _ S,� -.• ; _ '! ••'._:! ..; .. .. .,i,.....::+ii;. .rlial. ,µ1`. .;rF��; .. .... •,.. +�' ....�.i,. .:li.:•.a�•.,iia ..,1't.b�;L•':ili. . ..:11:. ."liiP ..•il.. :�f:::''..� i'ljisS+': �.iriii�:.'"_:lill:Il.Sltsd�al..fi�a•.. c�►s...t ss: rawd.�w� rent � .~ . n..•. .. ..i�..�•r.nr�....y•..._•••.a �..•. ...•r ...i.�. r......• rn.�a•rw•...uw.lwu•rvnI•r.y..._. _.. ...•.... M.••F•..b.•A.....i.•...nrr••.r►�I•r..�•.�.,..+.••.Y��Mr•.•+w�•�.�•nr •raw r...yV �.y•.-rY.rl..vfJ�.�.eF•...r..•.•M.••...y�...r�•1n..w.w..w.•.w +r... .n..w ++f'+ln��a•r..M .f .,, fiat 1 i CERTIFIED COPY rT�..........,t�3 G.1................... . Know wll Men by then Prosewsse That UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COM'.11ANY, a corporation organised and existing under the laws of the State of Maryland, and living it- principal office at the City of Au;timore, In the Stott of Maryltind, does hereby consti►uts and appoint John 11aa ma;,t i tat of the City of Fullerton , State of Cal 4 f o rn i o. 4 its true and lawful attorney IN'tilttUOR XX* for the fasilowing purposes, to wit: To sign its name at, surety to, and to execute, seal and acknowledg* any and all b*nds, and to respectiv do and perform any and all acts and th;ngs set forth in the resolution of the Board of Directors of the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, a certified ropy of which is hereto anotied and trade s part of this Power of Attorney; and the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, d.rough ur, its Hoard of Director-, 'hereby rcNh-s soil auafirms all and wb ewaver the said i Jahn Hasmajian may lawfully do it, the promises by virtue of these prtwents. ' la Wismis Whsreol, the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY has caused thb instrument to be a,ealed with its corporat- : - ' duly atteated ley the signatures of its Vice -President and Assistant "Secretary, this 1 Rt.h day of Mach ,A.D.1973 UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY- COMPANY. ( Signed) 90. ... %i;.Vrf.5A...t±.r......... I.......... Vice -President, (S AY-) (Signed) ..... W1111 aim .;:..MeLan..................... , Auisra•pt Secretary. STATE OF MARYLAND, 1 BA'LTIMORE CITY, On this 1 fi t. h day of March , A. D, 19 13, before me per►onally Came Geo . A. Stewart, Jr. , Vice -President of the UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY and Wi 11 i am J . 11he Ian . , Asais►.ant Secteta:-r of add CAmpatty, with both od wham I art personal ar4minted, who being by me nevfrnlly duly sworn, ssid that they rt`aided in the City of Bohimore, Marylaaad; that they, the said e o • A • Stewart, +J r . and William J. Phelan were respectively the Vice -Pm, Ident and the Assistant Seereetary of the said UNITED STATES FIDLLITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, the Cot• portion depw*ed ir. %ad which .iterated the fmcgoing Pourer -of Attorney; that they each knew the coal of said ttirporstion; that dw anal PAxe% to said router of Attorney was st e:, corporatt sees, that it was is fitted by order of the Sward of Direr-t*n of said corpora. Lion, and that they signed their nanwe theeeto by litre order as Vice -President and Assistant 1yemtary. ivepeetively, of the Company. My commission e,rpiras the lust day in July. A, D. 19 ' ..... (Signed) .....Hc.rb�rt.......: u1................ . ...... Noau y Public. blic. 4 STATE Of MARYLAND BALTTMORE CITY, I Wit. L Robert H. House . Clerk of t1w. Superirr Court of llaliinww fifty, which Coact is • Cown of Rewrd. emd has a seal, do hsraby certify tisat fl e r G k t J . A u 11 % , ,r sgttirr, before wh+stat the anasxed alniavita ware made, and who has thereto sobseribed his naLw, was at the Linn of so rifling a Notary Public of tht State of Maryland, In uaad for the City of Baltimore. duly commissioned an-1 sworn and authorised by law to administer oaths and take a Rcltnowlsdgmentsr or proof of Aveds to be recorded theteiu. I furthst at;dfy that 1 am acgwiitted with the handwriting of the wild Nwary, gad verily t-,slieve the sigaatwe to be bb genuine signature, lot Tvaim's" W nw/, I hereto set sty hand and efflx the seal Of the Stsprrier Cour: of Aahim(rt City, Site aims being a Court o! Poeoed, bale T5th tAwy of March , A- 0, 1973 ( s, ,,) (Signed) Robert H. Hausa Clerk e/ tics Sttperiar Coatrt e/ 8aftimore City. ry 0 0647 ) -- r t`t!attatttt�l pagan VAero+u, it is nwsmw for tbt o5muel trasuction of business that tk;s Company moint moats and 4001 ays with Nwr►rr and swbod:t to an for it r,+d' in its seine in Staten offer 6-an Marylvod, and in tb- Territories of aka United Stota and in the PrvnlaaMr of &be DawAniasi of Canada MW in the cobny of Newle atidlwrd. Therm, be ik Assaim4 toot tbit Cmwpow da, and it bwoby door, awhoriaa and sca"WOr * PtretiM ar okhu d ha Vlsa Pa,mWents in woajtraotiea +rich he Sowetaq or sae sf its AalwAnt Seerataries, maw ila �te soul, to appoint say Om" of pawn to attomy or sttorsrtla•it.•fatt. or want or agents of wld Company. in its usax sad as its a to ewme sad deli+wr any and all an. trseta swamwing do Uslity of panvaa 1 ado poaition of public or privats u wa, awrasteek j tiro p m1W sancw of contracts other tban iatsaritace pdalea and arrwstial at gstsr moving bmdo and andnu&k ga• required or pemtittrd in all actions of pfocetdinge, or ky Ia r all vA and Apr; :a its trsw sswd w its atewwy or suwaaya•in•faet, or wot w "is to n -sate and KawnMin tho OM&Wu of my aid aN x fronds, ne, niaanew, ebkptko% atipalstiasrs, ut•daudisp ar asyddag in the nstwe of either of taw nano, which are or ony by law. u mddpal or od rwhmk or by ony► Saataw of the Usatad States or of any Some at Territory of Ow UWW Seam or of tits Provilm of the Dortritrwa of C4xWa or of tbn Caioq of Nawkvv4 s4 or goy dye mks, wplations, ordmi, cutaaa• p wake or direwWa of any bond. body► ,arpokwtlen, All= wr oiFioatr, bnk wamlidpol or otlwr wks. be aNrwW, aagaia- er PMWUvd to bo Onwata k ma*, takrott, *10, weaa•.anad, &=pt4 filer! at no*4 sd for tk aaewity or paoladke of, by of fw arty pum or pwooas. asp ndo% bofy, dies. bated. moo; fps01 or odwr wards" w; aw shmica wbosoeetr, in say ausd aN cap"In wimsorm. eaadh.3wsa4 fir firs doing w• not doges# fof ony6 trt or my conadoaa wMe t my be prod d for Is a" awls head, rempkastee, #biigstion, etiprlr►siam or ►tnderrsitit g. w anything In dw natwe of aitbot of toe sasam. George 'R • Downer , an Aaaietw Swatary of the UNITFJD STATICS FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, do bowbv ewdfy that the foregolug is a full, traM axd correct eapy of the original power ef attarstey givatt by said Company to Jahn Dasmat jean of ru l l e r t an , Cali fora f a ► aatborisiag and empowwing him to alga bwede as tivrrain wt lor'tw WWh power of summy has s ner been wwoked wool is will in full tam and alines. A.nd I do farther mnify dot maid Power, of Attorney was theft In pumfince of a resolution adopted at a "449r meeting of dw 8iuud vI Difectnra of said "caspany, 4rtiy 0411W surd held at dw office of the Company is the City of Dahlman, an the 11th day of July, 19m, at w'.inh w*Wag a goorttar of the Doard of Dkecwta was present, Orel that the istetyolag le a gran MW correct coy/ of said ,tieolwioa, aura the wide tkrwf as NWWW k flea cowu s of said snatttiug. In TwW wrny lVhwvo/, i have irerattnto set my hand WW the Baal of the UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND COARAM COMPANY e. (rytttai ' SEPTEMBER 1�) . 1.974 4o••J12o-720-74 Aseisrortt Secrd"V. APMOVID AS TO =W la�z DON P. Saili+'A City t0 JIl i y P City t �. . �,_ .•. Syr„rY� •ti x. .4` .. a � _�, - ,�.�•: .+4r•+.+•rt-� .,...+ur`� wr�.t .+a.�r-'� �,..:.,r..4..: �w,.��ri.. r..iw jj+.M. w�4i..+� r..'•A,.ii-.+....,�y;,,��,.'+++ti�.W�..w.�..ld�. 0 AIL: 1, IJ1{i��l UNITED srA-1-Es Fi cM . • . � PREMIUM INCLUDED ON PERF . PUBLIC WORKS PAYMENT BONC (Premium included in Porfan once Bond) COMPANY tlDlaD Na....4o-0120; 720-74 KNOW ALL MIEN BY THESE PRESENTIt ATLAS BUILDERS Thatwe,........................................................................................................... ...... I .... ...... ..... ... .......... 4................. .........6. � . . . •. ..... ..... .4....4....... .., asPrincipal, and UNITED STAID Fit1E P AND OUAkANTY COMPANY, a CorpWion orgsniradand alstieg whdor the No of the State of Maglmd and hpiNwInd to tramact surety bushwu In the Stair of California, as Surety, are held and firw4 boAW w M.................. ......... • ... ITY , QF. ,HUN'Ii �N QTPN J. gAQH...................................................... as Oblirrre, I-' the sum of.. ...IFTY ONE THOUSAND ,fit IV Dollars q 51, 989.00 i, lawful momy of the United States of Ame h* for the parrnmt wheroot, Weil and tr* to be made, we hereby bind oumetves, our heirr, oxwAors, adink9s4Morr, succro ra and assigns,, 10101* and severally, *Mly by am presents. WHEREAS, the above bounden Principal has ban awarded and k3 entered Into a oontraat, dated.. � :".�.`... . 74 ....., with raid f1bNPe to 00 and perform the following work, t"ita ill REMODEL CITY RECREATION CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA CONTRACT #CC-31.3 as will more fully appear in said contract, reference to which Is hereby mader and, WHEREAS, said Principe' is required by the p"Islons of Chopter 7, Title 15, Part 4, Divialon 3 of the Civil Code to furnish a bond in t eonnoction with said contract, as hereinafter set forth. Ems'•, NOW, THEREFORE, THE CONDITION OF THIS 05LI&AnoN IS SUCH, That, if said Principal, his or its heir, executors, administrators, successors or assigns, or sub-contrectors, shall faH to par for any materials, provisions, provender• or other s *les- or teams, plements or machinary used in, upon, for or about the perfarmanoe of the wprk contrected to be done, x fw p.y work or labor thereon of kind, or fx amounts due under the Unemployment Insurance Act with respect to such work or Iww, as E %T* 1 by the pnsvisrorw of apter 7, TitE: 15, Part 4, Division 3 of the Civil Code, and provided that the claimant "I have complied wb the fmielons of aid Cade, o► r say amounts required to be deducted, withheld, and paid over 'v the Franchise Tax Bard from the wotes of employees of the Principal his subcontractors pursuant to Sectkx I= of the Revrnue and Taxation Code, with respect to such work aru; :awor, the Surety hum II pay for the same in an amount not excooding the sum "Kified In this bond; otherwite the above obligation •,' be valid•. M use suit la ought upon this bond, th4 told Surety will pay a rrasonable ettorney's fee to be fixed by the court. This bond shall Inure to the benefit of arty and all pernoas,, companies and :orporation ew"IIW to ilia elairaa under Section 3191 of tk ivil Code, so u to give a right of action to them or their aeigras M any sot bavught upon tMh bnud. � w � SINNED# wood with our sea:k and doted.......... SHP.W.MBER .10... • .... .... 1.0 ........ 4 ..............I is.7.4 APPROVED AS TO FOPXt .� DON P. BONFA y City Attorney i$ .... ......a-6.4.'s. . ....By fSoehrn s ••1. ' UNFt'i4 PAY1fl � OtL "Y AND GUARANTY COMPANY Illy JOHN BASN.t JTAN..• ' C.-,: S:L` 'f_ /1��� �� ..., �w1�►�'(�� �.i:��►i',�1J;111�t•titi��_. � .'.��i���l C yoVoO Apo. i# 4111!"! . fig!!) ...� y = 1 - 000 ... vi► PREMIUM INCLUDED ON PFRF. 4 _ UNITED STATES FIDE PUBLIC WORKS ! PAYMEW r 86HO (Premium Included In Performance Bond) �1 KNOW A" MEN BY THESE PRESINT& Thatwr,. ...ATLAS BUILDERS ... ... .. ... ... .......... . ..................... . . . . ... .. .. . . .. . .. .. `-' as Principal, and UNITO STATES FIDELITY AND QUARSATY COMPAIV, a Corporation omw ad NNI aslstinS WNW the laws of ifw SW R ' R of Maryland and wthoriasd to tramect surigr busksem to the Stare of Calihxnie, oe Sarrrb, axa he!d and flnafy hawse attic .................. ...... CITY OF, �3li,NTjlRQ;,TQ% ..��,����................................... . .................. a oaipe, FIFTY ONE THOUSANA,.N� E tRIP y In the sum of .. . .. ... . .. ...... ...... . . . . .. . .. . . ..; . Doilars is 51, 959. 0.0 ), Iarr1W n'tatrey of the united Rtates of Am+r N4 for the payment whai'eef, wdl and trttlif to be n.We, wr, hereby bQ oerwives, our heirs, eaeoatom admhsistrators, sucamon and 09M Job* and aarartlQy, fi" by *A" I'�� p.ysents. WHEREAS, the above bounden •Principal hao baan swardW and has enured Into a (rarrtract, dated..97. `Z� ...... with add OWive to do and Perform the followi% work, to•wit, COMPANY 4o-0120-�20- 4 801� rfD ............. 0..... ..,.... 06 REMODEL CITY RECREATION CENTER HUNTINt ;.N BEACH, CALIFORNIA CONTRACT #CC-31.8 as will mare fully appear in sold contract, reference to which is hereby made( end, WHEREAS, said Principal is required by the pmisbm of Chapter 7, Title 15, Part 4, Division 3 of the Civil Code to furnist, a bent: in connection wits said contract, as hereinafter set forth. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CONDITION OF THiS OBLIGATION 18 SUGH, That, if mid Principal, his or its lain, exeartom administrators, successors or assips, or sub -contractors, shall fail to pay for any materiel, PrOVisians. provender or other wpplies or teams, ==-�•w �» w4awt U6 a a. tna,au.abalk tho performance of the work mtracted to be dim, or for any wvd or labor thereon of ATTORNEY -IN -FACT AFFIDAVIT STATE OR COMMONWEALTH OF------------- --C4LL'0A014.... - COUNTY OR CITY OF..__.____._._----__ �RA►t+T(iE Before me, a Notary Public, personally came------- JGHN _BASMA,TIAN _- — _—�— --- ---- —^- kn n to me, and known to be the Attorney -in -fact of United States FidNlit;r and Guaranty Company, a Ala land Corporation, which executed the attached bond as surety, who deposed and said that his sip na- ture*nd the corporate seal of said United Statef, Fidelity and Guaranty Company were affixed by order and authority of said Ccmpany's Board of Directors, and that the execution of the atiached bond is the free act and deed of United Stater Fidelity and Gu.w.-anty Company. Given under my hand and seal this.----.---_1 � �h _______ _---- -day af_-. �SFPTEMBER 71} --..., 1S._._... j:•.Irll'�1'1'lll'llll:, Il•I."1•':.:.I lll,il�l: �l,. I 'li •t •'•i•..,. 1. i, •..I �„�.�.I. r.f!IIIII'li llilryl�llllll - •///yf+jJ+J��I �S r-�•i♦ III r I L .'r.AI L CIA C. 01-CFO!N ary public. My Commission expires_ .: �---• .... ;ti'::. Jad.576 (647) ' � .r ccutvty My a7 Expire August �22' 1977 •�- 111111'llll.11llll',111'.li ll.11l li 1. �.'ill.11l.11 l: i:i 1', i.,,lii ... SIN 11...?i.. W. .7TT!-._.».. , ... 4.,,%,..... f CERTIFIED COPY .n a `M POWER OF AITO rig i 833 0 ............... I ............ •......... ,.. Knorr df Alan by albrese Pre"Res r That UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY. a corporation 9nanined and existing tinder the laws of the State of Maryland, and having its principal office -it the City of Baltimore., in the State of Maryltnd, does hereby constitute and appoint 3 John 131ta a jiati 4" of the City of Fullerton , State of Cal i fernia its true and lawful attorney Anti X'g# tot the following purposer, to wit. To sign its name as surety to, and to execute, real and acknowledge any and all bonds, and to respectively do and peffom arty sad aP acts and things set forth in the resolution of the Board of Directors of the. said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, a certified copy of which is hereto annexed and made a part of :his Power 4 Attome7; and the aaW UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, through us, its Board of Dirercton, hereby ratifies and coefitms all and whatsoever the ald John Btasma j i an may lawfully do in the prm►fees by virtue of there presents, In Witn&#,v Whereaj, the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY .AND GUARANTY COA.PANY has caua'd this instrument to be sealed with its corporate seal, duly attested by the signatures of Its Vice•Pre►ident tnrl Assistant Secretary, this 16th day of March , A. D. 19 73 UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY. (Signed) ... . .. . . ......... . �' Yscw•P. e:idtn:. ( SEAL ) ( Signed) Wi � IA am ,1, PheIan ...... •..... .. . ...................... • A.a+sarrr SerratarY. STATE OF MART LAND, BALTIMORE CITY, Oe this 16 t h day of March , A. D. 19 13, before me personally came : Gen. A. S t etra r t , J r . , Vice -President of the UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY *ad 1. t 11 i Am J . Phe 1 in , Arrirtsnt Secretary of said Cmpany, with both of whom I ain personal! oegoaimed, who being by rite severally duly sworn, said that they resided in the City of Baltimore. Maryland; that the-, the said at o • A. Steuart, J r . and 'c!' i 1 1 i am J . r h e 1 an were reapectivy the Vice•Preaident and the Assistant Smeary of the ON UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, the varr• poration described 1,: ead which executed the fotaing Power of Attorney: that they eaeh knew the anal of acid oorpGattiotr; that the sea) affixed to aid Power of Attonmy was such corporate sal, that it was so fixed by order of the Board of Diredeta o;' saw eetrpera• tion, sad that tIvy Agned thoir nears thereto by like otrdevr as Vice•Prerident and Assistant Sectetary, respactivey, of rbe Company. my casawdesioa expitrea the first day in Jaly, A. D. 1971. ..... (SXAL) (Signed)...,.Herbert..9�.:..Aul.l.......... .. .... . . . . ....•. ... Now ry Pahlic. STATE OF MARYLAND ` RALTfMORE Ci'tY, . i, Robert H. bot se , Clerk of tba :;upe" Court of Baltimore City, which Coact is a Cutest of Ra wd, and hsaa a suet do beraby oer;ify that Herbert J . Ault , Nquirr, before wbsta ilia ttrttsettetl afAal. vk wnra m@4 and who has tltrmo subec: ;brd bls name, win at the time of to doing a Notary P011c of AN 9tato of >Ilaryisttd, in tend for the City of llalti,more, duly ouanmialloned and sworn and authorized by law to adntini*ter oaths and take NkmMk"Is eats, of Vmf of Heads to ba twe`et W dwnhL I further oanify that I am acquainted with the harAwtiti+g of tine aid NOWT, MA miy bvlhru tho dptrttsre to be his Paulo* aliautarw. Its F'awMmaet h/'1 f, I hereto act my howl oW m'a the meal of the Upetior Court of Baltimore Cit;, tbt' same being a Covet ad Roma, this 6 t h day of March . A. O. 1973 ous ( Ay) (Signed) ......... I ...... Robe: rt..� :. 9......Q..................... . Ct*rk *! the Swrier Court of Baltimore City. F6 B Itt•ef t ,...,. .. . . . .. . .. 0 ..r..rn. rr`_.. •.rr r.rrwrr� �r .�. �.�. � � ...�....�..! -. , ..+r •-ram _ •� .. -. . .ram•.. • .. .. r. .. .... • . .. ., .. .. .. .Mrs ... .. .. •. • .. • .. .... r........ .� ' �l iy . e� �. :•�jL�,f�"a .'C .f �1• .� _' .f' �9Y ! ,} 1/ .I ++" VLF• ie°'•� � ('�, `A r•' ..� �, , .s 1 �. 'v t llL .. , Yr 't a ,r .4.,t I r -_.� l .I r TAM Whw*wt it is assessrtry fat the sffeeval trsusartliea of litwtfasss that Q* (:oatpany appoint Wins aad attarasys with power OW asth 'y to ate far k and � Its nuns ha Sous stbtr than Ma�rylsod, and in the Tarriwrias of the U61sod States and in the Pro►iasoo of fife D of Cttwda asrd the Cslsny of Newfot+ndfaitd, Thw*jw*# bo M Asmak* , tart We Cimpasiy do, and A Umby doom, aatNsaivr aad eavowe� i:s President or ekbsr of its 'Via* f"tosidaato in eeaonatiea with Its Seaga" or one of its A"Woo Spwowrits. wWw Its osrporsto seal, to appAut gar prt"s or pwas as attsifty or attarseys•ia•faet, or sett or meats of said Company, in its mine grad its hs act. to evorm sttd doluver any and all con. 4seco sumoltin ilia fiii.11ty of pb wdw 6W;ag poddons of poblia or private trot. grarantetittg die porforas.naas of contracts adwr than Insum orr pab" aad sumenitiag or draraalrcfap b" and wu kwakiapw, togaieed or petatined in all acdom or proceedinp, or bibowa41100,Md Aosr in Its sane aad as its attwW or suorneys•in•fad, or went or menu to enata &W gamotm tlwe aoaditisete of any and aq book xoo"k*aos�al , ob igedoew stiytt boots. widtrrtak+h o of "yth:Ag in do tatm ofobW of dw saw;, whkb are or racy by kw, mwioipal or odwwwlo, or by my lltstnw of thr UWW *atso ar of nay Stags sr Trrritoey of *a V%WA Stiwee or of the Pmvinwe of thte Dambil m of Comwk or of the CsbW of Xwoft utowrd, or 4 flea rsia. rep3atieaa, oniem eostosrsk paaatiw or discretion of say boart body, ssypedwttlaa, o6w at slb*s , Iaattl, 'ttttwk*1 or be allow4 rwgttlw or pamtittsd to be exeeaad, mmk, ulna, y undwe 6amptA film ar rosulsd in tits snewhy or pmmdtloa of. by or for nay Yea m or peraeas, eurpmadw hmsly, a&*, bow*. vauddpoft or adm* wtoodwdli l sr stypsriB HI - h whgssw►sir, it my gad nil cep6o t n wbmmww. esafltisaod for do Aft W. not doft of snytbfnB it mar at 0 A & '++itith tssy rtr prtorided tar M nay aaeh band. • s *aeptriaaaot. oblipatiatt. stiptrlatisn, ar andertahriap. sr nydft itr the tttr mis sl edu of tW tams.' t, G"rje It, Domor , an Atmbtant Seaslaw of the UNITED STAT95 MELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, do heM y wdfy that the i+srrpe#a4 is a full, uve and cormt wpy of ties wW%d power of attoi'itey oven by add Company to John Daumajian crd Fullerton, California � , Author wind and aeipowwiy, him to sipa bonds as tfterrlu met fwd , rrideh power of atlotway has m►ae baea rr►oked aW is Mill in fall farce aad affect. AYA I do fnrdw cartity that said Pam of Attorney was pi,- n in pti:saInca of a rtwhitiotr adopted at a tapular tiw Ways of the Board of Directors of said Cotapiuiy, " eslbd and heW at flirt offre td the Company in The City of 1labiasore, on the Stith day of Jahy, 1910, g: whhish WAW1,rg s gaortte,s of this Bows of Direetars was iwomt, aad that the fonrtyoWs hs a tnw and wrect copy of said teeslttt ", atsd this W" thew as M � ded in the Want" of said mrW41,6. ts► Tyr Wharf j$ I bars hrtewta set my hand said the anal ai the UNITED STATES hlDELJTY AND GUARANTY COMPANY on SEPT ER 10 1974 4o.• 3120o724-74 3� ��: � - �,tri,ernet Sitc`rcf.ry. AMOVD AS TO IM .' Gifu Attioraey Deou ._.�e�►MW,.R..�+AkYaw��.r+�tr,�.�e�w�+.4�iI1K++'".f'r""r�.rw._�._...._...._..._.�._._._. ..r..._ -- --- �_._....__.-------__...._.-.-.._.._..._.........___... ..— ...�._� ` ,,.,,i.... � • _ - r. •_.r`f� -•.'� '.•.'_'.`. Lori.`---='- f �" _S�-�:5.��^-�i r . � � • -. .. y� 'r 1 • v i - T A T � 4 i a 7 _. r • • �r _ t� F� [' '/ of „�' ,.. r`• { _+, f , � r �t LU� 1i ',* i,_ r,, '.7�•• . ��� �. 1 a • r � , t� �. 1 •� I ,;JI �y % i, tir r�' {),+ J,'yrF. ,r. {` ; w,f; +I y j���• .`d.p. ���, �` � i.� `�•' .ti r. P� r•�� . .}r,+j•-:.L;-_...L�.lr]�.ti���:rari. riOh..S._��rl.Y1+�s'-.. �:' w.�r4�.1.-i-+�:.��J.1".�'�a1r�'9ft...r.Ji..sr,r.Yi,r.r.,.��x'ta�rrS.�1u_.ri.....+i1F�..'.MWr1�'.]n.Yru•-+h+_�.w.ry�Y�r:f��5 �.trr�l4�+.My`�.�L�ultm. k.S.'M�1'-:e.�a,na rY`ai� r�4r.r, ..�. �,.T �.�Yari-r`1..,wrr.-Z�^:ca _ _- + � , �� , • � _ r � � 4 r r - a' � rid r � , 4 \ SECTION 1.0 2.0 T.T 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.7.1 2.7.2 2.7.3 2.9 3.0 T.7�y 3,2 3.3 4.0 Tr 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 IF i GRANT REQUEST FOR HUNTINGTO14 BEACH COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER TITLE INTRODUCTION C- PSULI ZATION OF REQUEST Name and Mdress of Requesting Agency Brief Summary Description of Project Use for County Funds Proposed Service Area Dates Funds Needed Source of Matching Funds Proposed Budget City Contribution Proposed Orange County Revenue Sharing Contribution Hunt•i.ngton Beach Council on Aging Contribution Benefits NEEDS ASSESSMENT Current Level of Service Demographic Data Target Area ELEMENTS OF THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER Counseling Program Legal As3istance Program General Support Program Planning Program Medical Program Employment Program Cultural., Educational Program Senior Citi :ens Program ";' ... � _•�...•a.r •wr..•.....w n..,. .. •..w.• .a\.a.....k•.w�l,..rr.wrr.�•F ..�wr..h •.. •.••M „l.V••r .. ... .. ve.....,. ,... w. I 1- 1 , I w J SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION r� a �ul.�,�.,�iMir:.�YM.'Lr,.,....,Y'v'��:••. ... �:a.a.v.', 7. .., .�rTEF w:w. �. .rya:. ,u,+.a;nu.;; vr.�..s...r.��„,-.,Ij,�,.�,uYr+::�I•�W..=�a....;��M .;..o.�+Y... .h ,!�...-,.....,.L .•.�Y. II�*..}..`..�...�.�.....• -' �I,.n�;ya,ry,,,_,.1.�, ,ty,r.f4„uar,,.�. aa:_�'. r... '-.�....�—..W�.,.a h ' 1 ' i t t a._ .- I SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION There is no secret that social services is becoriing an important concern to City Government. Unfortunately,, the.:..e also is no secret that social services remain a disinli.egra-'_ed body of services offering whatever help possible to the needy without a firm. grasp as to the effectiveneas of methods used or a fluarantee that the needy are receiving all of the appropriate services. Furthermore, we understand ;ocial problems impact our traditional City services in many ways. However, we don't know dollar for dollar whether monz:y is better spent in the Police Department or on a counseling service. But we relieve fur•ds expended on counseling services help. In fact, so manor private and public entities believe in so many different ways ghat: social services help that we all are clamering co join the show. Therein :Lies the confusion of social services; who is doing what: to whom and why? Where is this service? Where is that service? Do they have a service for this or that? The City o. Huntington Beach rLcognizes this need for source identification. We have attempted to develop a Community Service Canter. A center where a person with a problem will nct go home u:nserviced or only partially serviced. The Community Services Center its viable physical entity and r, f, �f. r.,,1., aervices ph,*isic:ally removed from Each arterials. The attempt is to reach the person who very 1i.k_ly can blame the complexity of urban life as a source of his troubles. We want to hegin to simplify his life. That Iran needs to know that if he goes eo !it:h and Main in Huntington Beach., he can get: help. And he will. r y�H ' ns+'- r 'r .. ,. ,� A .. 'r�• ' 'a`. y. A ,� A� .r� _.1}T .rl 7!' 1 t ' ' � � �� y;y, fir• 1 �t I 1 7 r r � 1 .1 • I �1 r , `r r " r F , � 1 1 fSECTION 2 CAPSULIZATION OF REQUEST t 1 �r J: h `NL+y.' . ~ - 1 •.y � y ' h ^ AMR .i L I � �' r 4: + 1 r'��*�� i _ � .r f: f.�, ,� ji �1`�`r� , ,' � � .�" q•�� � _.,i.. '� 1 .-X.. �� r'� •.y _ r'M"�.�.�..--_.` '.,., �.q �._ . FY �.y, r.W.^�v„A:..�f[�..,. RM�_.►.. 1w-•-.-.—•,+.Gw �. ,�yM ---•+L ... �� y..... _;.."„Y,�;..rr�. � �:►t,:....r �,.....a-.,..I.w. ,. .+�1 •-:1•r+.. "..�•ar-,,.�+rw+�,..,sM+.�rx- ..'�r.>,+.. *.e�..�,�..,a..Y,.�.,._�4 r� � �{. �, � �/ �r � r •� -. �:�. i .. . ^, y - , �..i..�, I � .. �. � w.. _. 1,1 - ..r. �: :+q..� ._. '� - ,. t, l.. 'a�r ,. ,. p, .. ., i ..' a �W \'I" { r i 1 i SECTION 2 CUSULIZATION OF REQUEST 2.1 Name and Address of Reguestingr A14 rncy i City of Huritington Beach ' P.O. Box 190 Huntington Baach, California 2.2 Brief Sunmiary Description of Pi7oiect `].she proposed project involves instituting social programs to improve services relating to the mental and physical health of older Americans &s well as the developinert of an app-opri.ate facility within which to ..ender such services. Tina facility would be the final link in the development of the Huntington Beach Cognunit Services Centex (Seri Figures 2.1 and 2.2) which offers o wi]ro�er.. _..'_...___._.,.._ i' a. A Counseling Program (Buildings A,, C) b. A Legal. Assistazice Program (Hui ling A) c:. A General Support Program (Bui.1u %-g A) d, A Planning r'xograrsi (Building A) e. A Medical Program (Building E) f . An Employment Program (Building A) g. A Cult.uralo Educational Program (Buil.dinga S, C) h. A Senior Citizen Progratr, (Building b) ' The Senior Citizens' Cent-er will, be located in ;:hri CoAvnunit:y Services center -n sir P: tWa-tr the sertrices presa:nt l y rendered to why:' Clti .eels of Huntington Seach will became more easily available to seniors and because thcloc&tion in strategic in terms of servicing the senior population. Thy Senior Citizens Ccnt%-r will be the: nerve centre.. for t.h,.,. following programs a ,.J—.1. — a. Employment Coordinating Office b . Skill bdnk c . .lrn fornw.tion and aieferra 1 d. Bnrpavement". Advice and Aid e . Home Care Program f . Gall -A -Day program g. Transportation and 'Travel. Program h, Discount Service J. A New3paper j.. Leisure Program k . Miscellaneous Programs 4t 2 Use fox, County Funds To provide partiaa. financial support I:c:'r_ the Huntington Eeacl-; ,'oirrnur+i-ty Services renter by funding the develo-),iient- of a Scrii_or. Ceni-.e and Providing sundc for :: L�pporti.ng procrrams: ��f thc: center. 2 .. ,' Proposed Service � Area The Commi-- ti.ty Sergi: T,ce;; c�ESn'-�r_ by it: s ver. , natur: 3 wi_-i 1 :;e;� vc-: 1,o,-(2 areas tnan jur;t the Cis: �-:tI I- unt .ng+:.l.-)n Reach. '', r. e)- :►IF_) Free Clinic an-C. E*egaj. Aid have as tl: _ir- explicit-. :ibis th,. of. most of.- the c,ic'_st Orange County area. iiGw, -,irc- the Se,-! :),I Citizens' s' Center :ems ee;•;pected to seerv� mainly � hi_- pr_,E), �.��tic�;i o i{u;'li:irlgr �Ia Eeach. This> is _ spit u.,i :ion attributaia-., to c,bi_1J_t�T 0i s_ nia.: ci.L'izen;:; in contrast to other r,-i-oup !'I'.L' C0IiITII_I liA:1' - Se. •t :1_C..F 4,, Center is ZocM.ed almost dead ,_c.:, t:er in ':+.L.rge t .A2. _z. ., ;.-, :c'L;:: red :in th,,-. "Coordinated Plan `or- the: -,_-g ng of "Jral)ge County" (Sep ?:i.gure. 2. 3) . '-..'he- Cownunity S(�,j ,; ice- s C , .rater i b or ind.j..;-ecr._1_i' by OC1I: linos 1 ciond ca-,,e z-age r the City I ui) t_i. rig ton rivach . Fuz--cii.ng a. S(:r.:i.e (J.c:i•- -;ns prL)gr.zi:�li:• i.- requeste-6 :��� December 1., 1 ? 1+4 1-.he:: :st �:,�_7r ��►�c:t i.`.r:c�rrnl�l � 1 of c_ c,c1) eln ,Ill ��T _•t�rt.�:. r'L::C� J. nrs foa :tic' .. --nio .:L'r i .:il C,..ntl:'.I: iL regljest ed bj, Ma_-ch 17 ._97'7 . ? . 6 Suurcc> o>" City h U. Iluxif_ington Beach *.-otincill on 13cTi.rlq i;,_t ind I .. •f *I '; fJ... :.'. �. 4 . , . a.. r.. 1'r v �� } 'or .: '.... '.4 ,, . i' .. ^I�'x:' o r ' I . r •, : M1 h,', ,. r r ,. ,x: ^ ''� 4�' ,�1., l•s'�'•�r:b; •^I 11' I.+,�••� .. 9Y,', � 'rYi.^ � 'iu� ��.�K.�' f• 6�'L,s' ,.y. 1i T •a� 'Gr' ' ' i i rh`r .. J�� �•Ar.' "1R '(�;tik iYn" .�I If n+ , „•. ' '�' ,.. �.:.,, .� + � .'+; .. .:. .. .. :e.: , '�. a. .; ... ,r .. ., •.•• � • .".��.•r. � 'yr :, .. ,^,.,...i;��i Y.1 q A: $g S 51 .,i, •°!I•lr 'r • .'NI .:.:'.'•. :� °d ae}' 'e4 '..y; d�v,�' r f.�^ , J'' t k�� ,yr Yam 'h�' '.! ��yq.!i', I. 1.. ^� � 1� 'PI%5l.lh(�•1"•},� a, ,w Al""7�^'A. tF• :,�:�•^ .. �^M 1 45•� �l'r• :'xi' '7'' '\• '.+.in . . r.li�'x �'r :J� T. n ••f � .!I ,1 x 3 • r., ',n. ,. tl r•,.. :,4. , :w.i r. .. .t,,° �F• '.'4 v �;' _ r r',F �. '. �• ^ Y' p S �.l'e• �'r• • r `'�,Y.r �,.1 „� .�4 i•. f.S''y� y^• I'" �,! ^ F �y'� ."!..•u!: ¢0. ",'�'d:' .J ! '.Y'll .. } wi.n e, f'%'!'�'':jC;��,:,•n•1 'ir5 •' uri'. '��;° .. W+v• �* .I 1 4 I• c, )' 1. 1 " •! �r •R', r�r4 Y'• I Derr nr bf.. a ., J', Y , r n •1•' � "�+' •! ^ ' ,Y r,r I ,M1rS a 'M.1 .tl �.ViS' �R,i�� S.�S J ri.. .. 'i",,i ,. /.• Y v. rrr^, ^ � :.. J,.�. tip. '. •r.. ., a' �• ,^,r,.,; .._ r ,.. x :'��. � v. �.• •. ter..' ., .w. �� 1,,, .ii r d• , x• qy .1 r ,, .... .. .� .•J + ' '�..4 i. ! KG � � rl. ^ r ,,. . W+/1r I riw• 1 n�r.4 �a , � .. .�:Y .�.• rA .f ,�,+ Ya '. �rrai;l'. d�'%�r4 r'A'•'eIY'N• IC r. • r. ,y+ rra. rA �..vwrU, �'4 ry M1x 5.':!" IQY .i:A. V 'yq.� .i•''.�¢%,•I .• 4. rl .e,Y� }}��,YY J ' � u1. ' nAb•'��.'9 ',xr l d 5�i61 LLY � S,.Rr.x,,.n. •.•.�+ a�'_ r „�'1•rt.._.., .R s5.'+. r'•T �.. ^.. R, r'J� fl er �. V +.a : ? .. AAv 4 1 d^'}u .:•l,;t '6 Ir :•){4 �/ yS 7 �rr. A.. �' 4e r�e !.�' .. Ir5•.' 1 .. ♦ Lx, .e• f , •r �F.f •,�i '.�. 1 ,u _�.. al•.1�.v '..1Y c 5eh STREET -.... ..- •• lsr"I:rx'Mri�✓•!y:IfDf4� 1�y7�":%�L�: .n�i, .' ."r•^FA+�.• ' ,.•�:, AWON', ",ff?f "," 6th STREET 1mi 4 "i A Stara 1" = 50' Fig. 2-1 CONCEPT PLAN FOR HuWTON BE,4CH CALIFORNIA HLIhMNGTON FAACH PuNG DE?ARTNA& COMMUNTY SERVK"IS CEWER i 0 1 ��� .. ..� �. „�... n.• In r:+r'91., '.r ..� Vwr"5 ' , T R'I ..1 "4"M+„i' +I�MW, •'!'R7Q ! T iY +•wl �k"+ {. f � I C M� 'f ar'r r ,r✓I 1� �. 1. .a .. .. (.. 1 +. r 't•*,.� '.� A '�.. J1n } 1 . ` !'. i '1" 1 •JR 'n ..A ., ! &•. l .4V"". k '4• v' 9 h (� V >•r� 'iJ / S^ .R 1 .l r w+.y. r rt. f +f' .0 . Y-' r .i`k�..a' •T, ^�^'�_. .. �.^V .�.. ,.�:..• �� „L". .. S�'4• , , fl � .`.x ..,a • 'i + t�!'he .. 1.+.. ,i^ 4: S. Y.c 1 .iI .'.pia' � e ''�"s s , .'4 :1Y'_ ydr.. '.�. �%.'wPL', •�"..�':,'.: u'nM�• i L. C 5 f is Tj I 1 i j ... .... .. .. .. ..... .., .....•. ../r•:.r ... 4'AMr��. .r , 'f76f7'r".�h"Ir�r:,, ., .... rrMa CCXIRT I Pi41tlCING HOUSE R� �n"�ncr LIFORNIA r 1k A T I �.�w.i.: w.r�.-..r—.+.--..r.�..+r....« .r... r.ww..�w.r.....+�rrwr�.w.w..�w......�.�.r..+-w.-r�...� I w o 9►w —VNKA� W� w F:% 2- l f .v .� >, v ., ,., 1� :"Y w 'p•r jlrr ''tY• '<+ , , . �• ..y, �s� t' r4, �4r; 'a, ,.u^'�' p:.,�,' "� t i. �, {°. p r -e�y��/p�r,r. ,dr i, i 'r'. •w 'i' �y�, .e ,.a w 1 K' �, r �" N'. � ti' Y A. ' r., . 'd!' ry td; .'i ; �d r „ hp 't; , .. N xv r • ].�;�r g.r.':' �� ::;, S"' ' r � � ^.. .:( +. r' � a :. � i i' a :; S 1M ' 1: !' .1. d .Rn +4� ! r 9'. a fie'' ' '9 v , , e - t uM r"+i r , -e y,,I�{a��. 1��p�rr �ryey ,,yyrr 3��,,��yy��yy,,�� ^ .. ,},�.'y ,,�L� r �y 1.! ti .,.a .. ,�{yr y'r+� '."�' ��}I •� �yyAf,�:':v. y,p:���''• .. 1y ,��'i �t aEl�'N� 4d4"o ��,�tFadl6 . AF�J . aHF:1C�..�1 �� tA�Fi� ,: � ....'>1 ..r A4. 'L-•Y4.. ._, �Wlta. .. Li ..��.11F,ia.r ,,. h �'.�, �.m 1.. .. , +r ,.. �. i ,ia. ,� ��I`I. Z'•,«a• � .�., �.. _9 {�'.. � �'GA� ,.�1,;,�4., .. ��. ••�. it': S:.w, A'i. . M�w.'6'�.. �.,...,�.. � _ �-. � .3 '. � r "'r� � •a. �.lr,.� ..7"•,Ih.47.�•'$P ,.. �:T' 4 �S' .7..,c,'; ' r. .'.+l• • 2.7 PdBug9et fc,.c 'Cr%jrduunity -Services Center excludin!j bRd is of iAdependent acjencies and CLtj Library*, 1975 One Year Ift-ee Year Cash In -Kind Total Total City of Hunt. Beach. $46,078 $728,736 0741814 $948,395 County Rev. Sharing $1,057,376 $1,057,376 $1r126,240 H.B. Council on Aging $42,096 $42,096 $132,708 TOTAL $1,874t2a'j $2j207j343 *Budgets of independent agenciea such as the Salvation Army, Legal Aid of Orange County, etc., and the City Library are not included because no funds are being requested to operate these programs. The summary budget shows city contribution to the whole Community Serviced Center except the City Library which viz)uld exist whether or riot the City had established a Community Services Center. if 2.7 City Contribution One Yeas Three Year In -Kind Cash Total Land Value $650,000 $650,000 Rent Value (at $461).67 $1301�:01. $.25 per sq. ft.) For Building A (Legal Aid( Salvatioi. Army, Catholic Social Services, American ReA Cross, Volunteer Bureau, Human Resources Council, Manpower) For Building C (Sir Thomas More Clinic, Kuska museum) For Building E (Free Clinic) Grounds Maintenance $9000 $27,000 1 Furniture & Office Equipmeat $2,165 $2,165 Survey Costs $2,000 $2,000 VTN Study $3t200 $3,200 a for 1414 'h, ;j, All. 41k Af - kw"'t' � rn, r Rehabilitation For Building A For Building C For Building E One Year In Kind Cash $31,278 Total Throo Year 131,278 Operating Expanse of Free Clinic $3,600 $3,600 Senior Citizen -Program $21,464 $81000 90 651 TOTA.T, •$728, 736 $46, 079 $774, 814 $948, 395 2.7. 2 PPr2E )xed Oranq+� County Revenue Sharing Contribution One Year Three Year Senior Citizen Program $50,926 $119,290 Senior Citizens' Center $9061450 $906s450 Demolition $100, 000 $100.9.070 TOTAL $11,957, 376 $1,7125,740 • 2.7. 3 Huntin t�; .an. beac4j Council on Aging • Contribution One Year Three Year In -Kind In -Kind senior Citizen Programs $42,096 $1.32o7O8 TOTAL $42,096 $13,1,708 2.H Benefits The establishment of the Contunity Services Center with a lull array of services to offer has the imediate and obvious benefit that the service& can be discovered 'relatively easily by the potential client. Help is available to all age groups in a comprehensive manner at low dollar and -low costs. However, beyond the visible assets of the Community de.w vi're■ Center is- a factor which night be overlooked but is possibly one of the most important aspects of such a eentero the opportunity for development of new and unique programs through the coordinated efforts of the agencies involved in the Center. The Coaseunity Services Center is strategically located in the old Down- tcmi Huntington Deachl dead center in the largest concentration of poten- tial clients in Huntington Reach. The Canter is served will by the OCTO. All the data available to us at this time indicate this Center will bq veryheavily used. The entire West Oarange County area can bar expected to --tTL' a the Cent#: r. ' ",71'���' �.. .� �� .�,,i� p,.. 'n,�. �'. 1 :a s,',.�'9� � +'" ." "'1'' W''''AR�;a''!,� " b*. .W. �I, ,.,•; m'•}'� y„ �1• n '�. v; �1, q 1� p �'" "�.', '�` ;��"!?°"' 77 f "�yy �'.t 'n'� I�/ T 1.� .'�'n�' ��I d� i I'!�R y� 'f ,.icy"!, 1�., •�'' . k'at14 � �1 , k {A. IDS y�.ry!' •�' '; .I M' qY ,ERR; e yy �• +,yp �4•"i 4� '� 'E r '? ' n L'' �r� i •�'I�'* C.� , 67'� 'fin, . .. �I':. n� Y � .�!. n` � �!ik�! � '�� i i4 .'CM�'. !' 1 ��i",... �Jh � "'T'ef k u l ' 4• i 51 9ti,.4 F. .!h ��s .•. ,. �1! '�L. .b, 'e+��, ^l�..l..!�.e�.V.. I'. 'i .n •y�,h�•� Ali:+�,.'.',�5.;'; .l, 1 .) 4q�� .ASk .� 'Y J !�',�. :.�..�. q,f� k1'+ ''Yi. .FYei�t'. L�1 !A� �I�1 '`f. �i I'' r'h ..! '�F� 6•' .'N1491 �.r :��'�,. S6•�WI' •.�, •,{p'� '!��I YaF .���' i !F'q'li'9W fl 'y��M I .��'1 Yf v' .P'11�'. 4k1 1.1�� '?.�1•���..��5}�'` .�f'��'�i iq 'I A! S 4. � '�'A�, V'. .6 �• FF 1: ..1'�� �;I �.1 .e n. //µµ ,{� .^4,v "L•1}"�1. ;, ::I •1 ".i•• .V�. R'"�'�(�yti/11Y " ��r ''�„M.•.. 1�' •••� °��dw t�r y� " •,v. ,n,F'. A ..7. k* .7� yr' ",� „� fi �C ; .�• � y�y�. ��f � ''M4 Y'!� t:i"�S ,1p, ��: '' !i 'y�(• n'+� 1 Wi � xy�. � !'"' �' . i �y:.. , 4'.' q' 1�,°♦` � •T" 1.; .a 4'� .�.�',p. I. 'I il.'�� .'!•R '�• I1.�e. LLyy� 11��'/'C� ••�� .Y 4� A'..e•, "I lgg 1 fP ,p� �� ,i �.. •P .. i.. •7 ,."Y 'R'Ne. �� Yn�J " ie�. . ��' .'.A k• , �. "+e. 'r.. �, 'et .1� .i� Aye • {. :°! ' 3 , •I,F � K''i' r'•' � :. ,'�','� , 1 d . sr`''�, •1 w, r , ., .. ......, +Rt .`` .. �� . :.: •'r. ! }... ,F':•. •L: r ( `.o .,,: ;.. ,'F.�+.. '� ...;, µ;, .^�}��.'.:•" .k.. r.�.n .. n�. 'r�.. .� ..S r. �; �..; ���' �� �:riu''• � �1' h o r `.n =�' t � .. i n �.{. ...� ,T . ,' ,•.,'".',, r't •r . A'luv'..,., W'S �,� #,�:,� .'�f•1']�,. �;' ., .�..y1�Gua.ht 'f .�'; u..,.,.. .a.', .. .. ^;`I@?.1 F�.: r�r°f .,J""+'�'. `�"'�. •��.r.�a+ �;. h.'. .. ... +!- . SECTION 3 NEEDS ASSESSMENT 'g p� J �y. �I� * a'� •,� � i ��bA. 5����5 jY.•'„ip...�..Y aim. I�rkN���4� �vA�,��k,.r"'1j�4'w, �4�1, "a: ��'b„�^'. ;,+�e•� °�,s;�•},,v ,1.�';�,, '��!hi'r�fi", .�,.a�'p�'�'� 'S15i,��.y�+r, Y ,y 0 SECTION 3 NEEDS ASSESSMENT Since the revenue sharing funds being requested from the County are for a sunivr citizen center and supporting programs, no attempt is inade here to justify the need for a Community Service Center in terms of all the age groups being served. Rather the intent is to illustrate the needs of Huntington Beach's large senior citizen population. Senior Citizens possess a multitude of needs, such as the need for accurare counseling and information, opportunities for socialization and meaningful involvement in community living and the need for accessible services. The resources and services necessary to meet these needs are also diverse and scattered, Thus, in order for the multiple needs of our Seniors to he met, people, resources and physical facilities must be brought together. By providing a central facility in which a multitude of services, resources, and opportunities for involvement are mace available, the proposed Senior Citizen Center will be effectively fulfilling a variety of needs. In addition to physical maintenance needs, the Senior also has a basic psychological need for meaningful social roles. Upon retirement, or other forms of remo�ral from community living, the Senior experiences a lose of personal value and purpose and meaningful aerial rules. By providing a variety of activities and programs, the Senior Citizen Center enables tnet Senior to experience a variety of social roles. 1 A designateO physical facility also combats the feeling of isolation 0 and loneliness by providing a permanently fixed me`eing place which helps to foster a feeling of belonging. In addition, regular trans- portation is more easily arranged if programs and serviced are provided at a permanent facility. The fact that senior citizens have needs is of course not new. Senior citizens have al.;ays had these needs to one decree or another. The problem has always been one of effectively servicing three needs. Unfortunately, senior citizens are the most heterogeneous "minority" group in the world. The only attribute they lack is youth and we all r I r know some for whom we would even question the validity of such a statement. Therefore, eingleminded approaches to servicing senior citizens are inadequate. However, one key to the successful service of senior citizon needs does exist7 sufficient accessability to the client population. The following data deals with the distribution of Huntington Beach senior citizens as well as present levels of service. 3.1 Current Level of Services The following data was excerpted from the Orange County Council on Aging's "Coordinated Plan for the Aging of Orange County". The data covers only two cen,3us tracts but nevevtheless illustrates a glaring lack of services for the senior citizens of. Huntington Beach. The data following this section gives a more comprehensive view of Huntington Beach. "The City of Huntington beach lies on t,:ie northern coast line of Orange County. The: natural beauty and pleasant climate have caused a rapid development of this area. Older residential and business sections are found near the beach. Mobile home parks, serving the needs of senior citizens, have also been established here. Fixed incomes of retired citizens have not matchad rising costs and, as in other cities, problem pockets have developed. "Target Area 5 includes 2 census tracts, both of which are in Health FlaLnning Area 5 and Supervisorl.al. District # l and within the city boundaries of. Huntington Bea.ca. "TILrget Area 5 had 11439 persons sixty (60) years of agc and older. Of these, 309 lived at or below the poverty level. Older persons living at or below the poverty level accounted for 21% of all older persons in the area. i "The older Mexican -American population numbered 61 and representing 4% of all older persons in the area "Thero was no enumeration in the census data for older Black persons. -Both census tracts in Target Area 5 had a senior population of 500 persons or m7re I -In both census tracts more than 20% of all older persons were living at or below the poverty level -In both census tracts more than 100 older persona were living at or � below the peaverty level." AA is noted in figures 2.1, 3.2, 3.3 and 3.4, resources presently t serving senior citizens fall far short of actual needs. The problem Y is actually more critical than the data supplic.:d by the orange County Council on Aging would indicato, since their estimated need figure is ! based on cutdated 1970 census data. -+-. ..w•._�-.•. ....., �rwwww�'M w..�+�..�.�.-...•..... ..... .. . ....1 -. • .-. .. ..... ... .... ... .. .... �.•_.r... �.� . _... •... ... ...-..__. «. ..�.rar �.- - w+r.i.iw�. Y . .ar� «... ...'....i� {,� �Y,. r'Yt�'l'AR'S '�n ail ��� iy-�� ,Y'.}'r __�1'-!�i.�—...`V, ��f��!•1 ;�',y.`•r y. :' R•'•w`��F� Y.. _ _ _ _ i �I � n G"t qq r�..� P lro d�I, • . rt -0. . .'Ire $ . j:, . � �7r �� n N ? x4?. ..f, . 'r r Y'r v"' a ' r�, "i ��r r'.° 'µ'' y�" ' .d4 �� •,1? d .', � ,5, r: 1 '. r � - iv �n ;'� ' 'i'9� iM+� x� v + rh'r",;:'; r t.. ' $' ,Y.; 1a,r: � � .r Fir r Yr. , i r w +, v r ^,•'+ . ��v.. • ,9.;,, + e�, r l'1'•! � .a ,,"ti yn 1r. W•• ..., � Figure 3-1 ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL, ON AGING,, INC. TarzotArea Includes portions of the Cities of: Nuntig6tan " CENSUS 'TRACTS: 9"*02# 793*0 DEMoeF,APHIC D A T A i of 6(4 60+ Ethnic a Ethn i 60+ -toted 60+ Total Shclow solos, Minor . Ming- Living Pop. ;fop. Fop. PoL. P.L. ity ity OAS Aline 17,p 395 44 199 M P 1% �....r.M....�. 61 �636 Yw�IwYI�s�1 iIR1�1...FiV7�l.lA�1lYMOM R Y A.YYfwNIYIrwwi�.lM E S 0 �IIlIiMY��w1���A�. 0 X C E R� S Estimated Presently Estiftat SERVICE PRIORITIES Wood Served Liae�� 741 Information 6 Referral Special Transportation 330 173 Home Health 216 Nutrition 44 55 ":Uar 30 Froventive► Health Service C.-enters 7.20 720 r, i r�. rr a 1 ' -.. e... �,.....,,. .._. .a' 'se$�•"!� !�.RZ'} i .eTj. +°-'�t,�,IJp`fi « , x F'' .S.'YA,• .. S"'.�h'• ,�;i �rrr tjY�'•* "M. d 1 I Figure 3-2 GRANGE COUNTY COUNCIL ON /►AGING, INC • Existing 5ervicear for Older persons b.„Tar Target an,d__Ca..ts,%MX of Service Target Araa...3„� Information Referral city Service Help Line, Inc, Huntington Buylomont referrals M beach ACa Co PH TLQ - Huntimeton Hu,ntincton Infomati on do Referral. Buach each AC4 Nutritiont STI C PrevW,4,-.re Health Help Lire, Inc. un xin ,,ton Nedicaa l counseling Beach AC a C , I & R Sr. Sra . Voluun- ServVrd tears nll■Yw�.w. wdl l � 0 5 Recreation & Volun teer O rtu i ee Huntington Beach untington Recreatti m activition 100 Rea. Panics Wept. Huntington Reach untington General library service 100 Public library ach Large print boars ! ;r, %1m an Wheole hunt! ricton Rocra!u ;.i on ',',.Aunteo C !each AC a Nutrition S 0 Z I 0 ... . ..! 6r A � � .'[ ._ .. _ M1 .. , ._ .. .• ... _ r f ._; � I � �.. � � �. _ � . � —�� ---�� i'7^fi,'�—,i•.;�' J4rV7;n,y,��iM,�,_;'�•- :;i9,;,���?., r. _—�T■+T� rR■��� +. l,�' �� `�+wT�„r �. Tea 1+'T��• �'1+�.'��T. i^r..m ' i''�„* +}• � �^1•: •• ,, .. '. .i M1 .. ;.ti � v'' µ 'Hy ��,vo .e �.: rrf ,i ! �,, �, ni:�M r ��"'" � � �' s. �.C. A'r..1 °U., r,. •gip" + .a>«•• • ,, 14. ^a.,.i ,i:, .�7. T.z 4 vs e Figure 3-1 ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, r.NC. Existing Services for Older Persons y .rrve j%rea and Cate, ov ° of 3orw ce Yil�,Yl Ta / y.Miyt .y1�. Target A rea.-.rJ ....._ Clubs 6 Coali.t3.one city Y AII�Wnllr/RI.�..N. �' A P Huntington Dench flunti•:.g't:on Bch. Huntington; 04 S enio�• Citizen Beach -C lub H . D . Cmr,c1.1 on H ntingtnn AgiirAg Counseling Help Line, Inc. Kmti rirton 3a rtc h TLC - Huntington HuntirZ. ton leach - Beach Service M�...�rY•iA�M Y Gl'p . Ina., tou re , .ad rogra=e, legislation nro . , volunteer Rocreational artivitiee & axcurelons Roc. activities Wadi.c, 1, pLychological I SAC: 19 Xt P.R. Courlgeline AC i Nutr It long STP MR are. Volun"' sa rved tears 280 aka z 30 D 5 { 0 y�, y r rt � � Ib 5l > .; .., 11 •i A . � . I "` �y. ' �9 .m . �1F . .. , *i C, � Y1� . �y. �� -• � .1 n �• _ .... _ _ _ . . ',• G��:��•r.. •'�'••.• .T w'.' �.�.�; •,v��1. � •°�•' ,• •%+� P •�+' .. ., . �� '4.y .•n •�'a i:;a :y�l M1x„tLi;" •, Wwir wo-M Fioure 3-4 ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING9 INC, Existing Services for Older Persons ,BY Target Are& and Catezory of Service Target Area � Nutrition City Service meals on Wheol.a Huntington provides home 49livered :cuntington Beech Beach nouariohing food to permw sono unable to prep"o or obtain adegmate meal ACs RAY ILC A Yfurincton 4unti nGton Provides congrOGata � '_?each ''coch hoL:e dolivered T ea.ls for aenlor Citizens AC ift"T r 1.3l l t•P Sr. Bra. Volun- SeX' ed t+eers 15 2 Per Duy 40 Per Day j, ocial Transportation TLC Huntington riuntin;ton `special Transportation 330 8cach leach ACE Nutrition] C 1 I r•R •fir• n 4�F,i .�'; 1�+�',''' 'e.�,; ',' '�1'�` ti � . ;YM`i�w'':;: .; .. >::. .. . i.'r..'i',i! ••' ,>p� ,+ Y.. �'.r ,p`C�i •,• v. 'r,h,��i S. "'f '.1 ' ;�� .r' n`, :'.J, ;'. v S;':• - ,•y , '+'S4 �;k: , ,,,,�'! �:,� . .; .•n'. � ... '+ . •:'+' • � r ''iYu.P'r. ;iMt, •��Y..l6,:'j+: .,Y" +y'' .d'hryyl,� 'Y.. ',i. •.Yu' ;'Y�-„ ;j' .�.. ,..,��,;'Ew., Y S ire I • • yy � + r 9' +i'V •' li 1 f •+ F+a 5x '•w�'` 'y •AS r.• F r Ilk ,k • `` s .a. 1 r+r •• f,;. r : i•" ,: ,�.,, �.p:, S •J'� � i •%KY4. „P"'''": A ,r .w .. .w" r,r,� ,�' r $ r,� Y1�.''.•.�rF'-fir, i . .7.F ',b� ��,w• . a ' ',y:: , •.r i.:,�r�',�.•oi+.4� �+„ . r, '�'"x!.'"!'_:_ "..' $_ _ r� 7� .�.. ,. _ , ... � �' Xd.�S:L :•,��i�l.,(tit`+�i. 6?1�rti .. � �'�.i• , '. T.A,..r`. �, :. S; _i� . ,.�, LM�.Iu , ,. . �"....�+ ..�• .. +, . • . � . ,,, .,.�,,. �.��i.'�' F?• '• r � R -R. CENSUS TRACT • IDENTIFICN. 1 ". i r r 6onfin• > ■ 4 *nninc, &Portment 5 �r f I r i y t + y.. 1=Jy �67.r7}�. .1�,'. ''�" ..I4..i �+Q �' f�,.' ni�'. '•* �.`fYtil.• �'�y... ^y•' ~ k �.1+�.- }r+r.. � w . 1� e. .t•yya. .w4. IMi,YL,isT...--F'-i+w.»-.r.M•iw.,--..�-;T-`-T,�+-�..w,�y k....,+h.._r.r.�..p..�/.( Li,.i � � �,} .f+1Mi''� � .,.. f'r.Rrlri,�.,.,y,�..�.,,,r�..n. -Iw.�..�..��w�,,.y'..is. r �n hr. w..*. 4, r. y, _�yi�+a.r.•� w,... �.r...T-.:..4ti ��.4.��,..�..r�w •, � ��AV-. r-..� .ar, .. _._ .w. _ti,. �.r..,.... ..., r u _ _ ,+,r�_ .:. r. i+ xr .4,._ ..' _ � �m .�'� ,• , p, J'i 'i, pry , ,�! „�YL&.� s �; I � �L��L �i`M1',•��.'��1 �'1 '": I h�. �„ ,q, '� i,�^. e �"!'+�1,: �\+` •��7` 1'�y��f •, a�V� �J« ... r•�',.. :,� r,,�F+r _1�f,�n. ���"'f.u/., n .r �,a.� y� yi, , t- 3.2 n graphic Data Although census tracts 993.02, 993.03 (see figure 3.5) have a large deficit in senior citizen services, these tracts represent less than a third of Ht•untington Beach's 55+ population and less than half of the senior citizens 55+ below the poverty level. We have designated the 55 and over population as our client population since we feel this age category is the most realistic base for deter-- minining the number of people in need of services peculiar to "senior citizens." The following Material will verify that the Orange County Council on Aging data describes only the plight of about one third of Huntington Beach's senior citizens. A. Population in 1970; 8.7 percent or 1.0,204 persons in Huntington Beach were 55 years" old and over in 1.970. 4,657 were males and 5,547 females. Awe Total Persons Male Female 55 through 64 51698 2,762 21926 65 and over 4,516 1,895 2,611 10,204 4,657 5,547 B. Population in 1974; If 14,723 persons in 1970 were 50 years and over and 10,210 were 55 and over, then 4,513 were between the ages of 50 and 54. In order to find out how many of th,► se would reach the age of 55 years and over in 1974, it was estimated that approximately 3/4 of this age group were 51 years old and over in 1970. This ( means that 1974 3,U09 additional persons would reach the age of 55 and aver in 1974. Altogether, 13,219 persons would be 55 years old and over in 1974. in and out migration from 1970 to 1974 would also have an inflating effect upon the 1970 figure since the City has experienced an influex of senior citizens in recent years. Therefore, upon this observation and from our contact with local community based organizations, we believe that 13,219 senior citizens is an extremely conservative figure. C. Minority Senior Citizens; 638 persons 55 years old and over were minorities, 335 males and 303 females. Age Total Perons Male Female .: r 1 ,." f �riwF.r.:. w..+..kY ....�. qY. �..F� .N ...�Y ..ti.,.. •. ..i,. .,y.xr� w.�T-• Sri..•. n.4� � � T+'+a•1i.arY.,�v 4 fW.1.Y-.µ-+FW11��tY�/.J.�isr t. ..I ua w.a.�fy, Oyu ...i wMa�._.:r.M rt •+�^..Yr1 p'. i �, t 3f, 'w °cif i r' ��"��' ._, `�i' _..e ...�i �.� . kYiW r � '� aa_' ,�, � �. . s .� ,. ��" ,tS� .• r w:. �" r. .i '.';'' :'.�. � Sohn M @%as 0 NO - 3" 0 400-Wi 0 sw.sr" WA+ t�� I ww--Nw 111:1 44V OWNS AMM MLAM 4 nuns" GftwqM sENibR. ciTizENs caNarrRaaN BY CENSUS TRACTS 55 & OVER hunfington bleach plionning department MWAS"M wlik" N&I'C MAN Figure 3-7 101O 1 C3'llow DATA by cost* (1976 U.N. emus or PO O ft9 wwpt 65 0 am 6x Yer■ of . mm gym 5 i �r M�11 0992.11 106 69 177 4.3 0992.13 116 166 2$4 3.4 0992.13 190 127 317 3.) 0992.14 255 232 477 15.6 0992.15 166 ila 270 0992.16 232 200 432 3.9 1992.17 66 46 113 -- • 9092.10 137 62 219 5.4 0092.19 149 6), 209 3.5 • • 0992.20 192 123 315 15.9 0992.21 279, 140 419 _- 0993.01 292 311 573 13.41 0993.02 269 466 735 32.0 0993.03 481 588 1069 29.1 0994.01 295 112 477 2.4 0994.02 207 146 355 9.4 0994.03 82 194 266 -- 0994.04 117 63 179 -- ' 09*4.05 209 241 450 -- 0994.06 135 a8 223 5.2 0994.07 125 40 165 -•- 0994.06 290 218 516 0994.09 201 98 299 9.2 0995.01 548 28F $34 11.3 0996.02 _0 27 77 -- 0996.03 86 39 125 -- 0996.04 126 53 1G1 4.3 0996.05 122 63 185 -- 516OR 4,515 10,204 e •. y "'rl i� � �, 'w. .!' ''4' 4 i' •a,e' .. 4•' iry'',,� .. , yt. �`dP'Y Y. 7.i'v't '•r �y �t�,t �;.M'aA7,Pti 4r.. .ys•.,, •�.. ..f,�W.L'. f,� ... �q � .T7 J '.d,b� . n, .v r "Vn `.f • 'r ; � .(:,iy.. ; . „�, .� . rn.iFi �6 .4i .,�i' �?61� !�'1 .Ot• ��{{q1�� 1�/j ly��}�y 4�` �{A��1 �K ' ' lr ' yyY��{;. "4� •' /, �p 1.'d'; ^a� � •.M r y� . � p' .. ..� ";f,bl.,.w. •r L..:.? F' t', •' 4 �!'�{,, M' Yi ��f,'•' yam, y�g �'�y,,,} y •.���1i.� , • �; y''� iTe°,�7y1!R�. " �,��.rJibv 4�t...��8` It� s' 4i. D. Location; The older downtown section of Huntington Beach has the greatest percentage of senior citizens in the City. The following census tracts have the greatest percentages of senior. citizens: Census Tracts Per4ent 992.12 5 to .to 993.01 5 to 10 993.02 10 to 20 993.03 10 to 20 992.20 5 to 10 994.03 5 to 10 992.14 5 to 10 995.Oi 5 to 10 As shown above, Census tracts 993.02 and 993.03 have the greatest number of senior citizens. In these two census tracts were 11439 persons sixty years of age and older. Of these, 309 lived at or below the poverty level (see Figure 3.6). E. Poverty; Poverty is a significant problem for persona age 65 and over. This age group represents approximately 4 percent (4,5106) of the population as a whole, yet at the same time represents more than twice that much (8.7 percent) of all persons below poverty level. Moreover, out of a total of. 1,123 persons below poverty level living alone or with non -relative, 20.9 percent were 65 years old and over. Over half of all senior citizens earned less than $5,000 a year or had incomes approaching poverty levels. Median income was approximately $5,000, while more than half of all. senior citizens paid 35 percent or more of their incomes for housing. Another quarter spent 25 to 34 percent for shelter. Figure 3.7 is a listing of the percent 65 years and with income below poverty level for each census tract in the City. 3.3 TArget_Area The senior citizen population which was not accounted for in the Orange County Council on Aging plan has easy access to the Downtown area (census tracts 993.02, 993.03) via the OCTD. As Figure 3.8 will attest, CK.TD lines show a heavy concentration of lines which feed into the Downtown a,*ea. This has implications for the conceptual boundary of the Downtown area. Obviously, a senior citizen center will easily service more than just the Downtown area. Therefore, we feel the entire senior citizen population of Huntington Bcach is our target population and the Downtown area represents the center of than. target. w�! i��....WW§' � •�.1 � ,Yf:4tiY�, y�, �! 4 u., :+d•,pp"'� r,, ; �. �� `•tGii. ,�,i'p., '.tk,., h�, • 't,•, ' di .�m'.' .r: e�.,; • ,!.1,, M"�y .'�u o. 4�ilk�4 iIAF �n.'•..��i.,�., �. �,'4.'.�a"�°�.•�.��'.G�.,�•. , •a�,�l,r •F.a1�.Lr,•'''�. ,���•. ..�� :i7�,[.�., 'v.•.w': . � r ,.�; _ i �•';. ,.� +��' .+ . �'I ���k. � �r ... aif�• �.C. S�iY:' ai, sti'; R; .' ..... � Y+. , r.. ... , mom r � rt • � � \ rf ,, ( � �f11YM Tye ,',` � � ,�_��•� � lEO" *mom& � �•••••rrw • e a ••Arrrr•• . • I / •••••••••• . • r 1.... .... .,_. 1�YtiplKc •« • CS • w • • • i•r 040 • •r •:• �•� Woo • 0 bum . •• so :00 t: ' rr• •••w•rLoa+e• • +r + ire { ` 76 ♦ ~ \+� 40e RPM 4o*+ WWX CMUM M CIMUS TkAwCT wr nwnN�+.•#1�/f'twwllwN.i� �'�v�lsilllY.ill�e�lw�r nlAf1�11r�fwrY.wn.w wwwww n•ur..MMsrren r•t'lYwR.aiwiw�r�,Y.wl�r'!*A'w•+^•r .c tr wwAirrt: • , Twwa.1�I.Y7r gift. x-a CI SERY Im, AdItL CXJTLYING SEND �� 0�MRAnW'o' huritin ton beach planning depo mlen¢ M 1. 1 A 5 i I 1 * +; �i x• • �u'iLi�y 1 �M�ar.�h�-. Sr�: �.,i,-• a. �.W�.. � ,- {+.. i..� ."L.i, _ -. .�•. , .an.�.r�. ire+�r7r�.ir„tea a.Ma.>.r.rY.�s,� Y+•yMaYrl�}Mai�:Iy��..�nwn�•.�•nrC-„#iYr�.il.a G+r�'•..r.+iw. rr�irv�.-ryrN.#.'+W �... ,w�ww►+.:. ,. J(�. _�..r 4' .,..... . �. n. n ti.1��• *5 ra SECTION 4.0 ELEMENTS OF THE COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER In the following section each major progran► category is highlighted in terms of the specific agency or program attached to the major. grogram. The major programs in the Center are: A. Counseling Prograin B. Legal ,Assistance Program C. General Support Progr;im D. Planning Program E. Medical Program F. Employment. Program C. Cultural, Educational Proc-:cam H. Senior. Citizen Ptogra.m Budgets are discussed only for --he Se.n::.or Citizen Program category since the requested funding from County, Pevenue Sharinc, is Llte:nc.ed for that particular element of the Community Services Center. 4.1 Counseling Prgrain 1. Sir Thomas More Clinic. The Sir Thomas M(—)rl Clinics, = nor, --:-profit corporation, were organized to bring the i:terprofes signal skills of mans tea bear upon a ..:ouple or ai, individual F1 it:h probl.enis . Ir. a le rger sense, t:hei2: purl •,-)se i.., to es3ta?.)Liss clinics to d'e a i. with: pre -marriage preparation and ecb.',cation , difficulties, and o:-.her types of ina i.r••J dual and It is also their: over -ill purpo!�,-! to cry .;peraL-e with innck' ar'si st educational inrt:i.t.ution,,,i.ri deal.?.ng w;.t:h the InG!ny fac:�11:.3 Found in prepe.ring fc;:: a livil-:,'i in I i ,.,•• �r �1+�r �;r,•n rt,: �!�+ki r, �: 1, M pp��"IT, 1A.f.r.".v �In ,`r,•�y,g�" if• ""i: ;.y� •N ?I ."•w•r.•, fi.9" .",1;7t` i• „t 7�byt .'d 1 • 1.7 i� '4ii1C°'. '�ti�' �• ! ?,�ti f • , t,.i'. "dry' "! : f- �.,r N'$F4. rj• p' v� "y'Y ., � •. ]�!". � i' ..,. �;. +` �-{ ' ... .' �•.''f �� � .�'" .... '. ",g; �:�' .. 'az it � .'':A ^�. r�'�i�'r4.1$^ �� '�t '.�`"+. $^,!� pr The staff of the Sir Thomas More Clinics are professionally qualified persons from the disciplines of marriage counseling, psychology, medicine and social work with consultants in the rAdical specialities especially related to marriage and family problems; namely, gynecology, pediatrics, internal medicine, and psychiatry. Advisors include people in law, business religion, education, finance, medicine, psychology, sociology, and marriage counseling. A major aim of the clinics is to provide individual and group educational sessions in an attempt to prevent problems after marriage. This service is adapted to 4� individual needs. Usually, three conferences are held prior to the marriage and one at any time during the first year after marriage - thus a total of eight consultations in all, four for each of the future marriage partners. A young person's temperament, emotional attitudes, and personal and family history are studies to discover the factors which may effect the success of the marriage. Each party's educational needs are surveyed in relation to the forthcoming adjustment to: marriage, financial matters, in-laws, desirability of children, etc. Individual consultation of group therapy is available for those couples who have not attained the happiness which they sought. Even when a situation seems hopeless to either husband or wife, experience has shown that through reevaluation of their relation- ship very frequently reconciliation results with each finding the satisfaction desired. Husband and wife are usually seen separately to enable the clients to talk freely and in confidence. Psychotherapy service is available for those patients whose inner conflicts impede proper use of counseling and instruction. Both group and individual sessions are used in accordance with modern clinical methods. ( Under skilled leadership, in small groups of six to ten perscns, group therapy is available to individuals and married couples. Husbands and wives may be different groups meeting at the same time. Some groups are made up of four or five married couples only. There are special groups for the adju_lt_ unmarried, single, widowed, or divorced. All types of forms of psychological testing are available in the Clinics. Evaluation and treatment is available for the child seemingly causing family problems. There are ample facilities for play therapy and testing. Counseling is provided for the parents to enable them to understand and deal with the behavior of the child. Schools, churches and similar agencies and organizations may utilize the individual staff :members of the clip.4.c on a con- sulting basis. 6— . ,..., .,. � .., .. � ,. ,� ... �� .. .. ,," V :' , �y.. •.r r%,.,, v�� 4 r �`� .,.w . + .�. ;,. �N•� � �.,C . — — - -F- , - r t „ � f�•.#"� '°I ;'4^` ^,""ip•. F9 nry,.,a. •:I;S��a'�;{+�,? i'� ; �.��i'? i 't�r� � l ��L!"'^ ' *•'r '�ICr ,,r. K^ b n r�,�^+.�., f a „v+ i 5ar°� Y�' r �!i„� i�i:, �• ,,• •"e' 7lrh`.^.+r 1•W, w '"') L'rw ;`0, � ;.,' ;, � •, •�N .' ''9",i- ; �:u �. .'.. �. .r^ rh a. �,�'t5�� .A , 9, is ?;�'�� '•�1;L�i+�" 'Ry: vv . 4 i � 4 ' � i .'¢m � h. ^{ � ' i. . r: � )' r,� � '.t°r ;� . 1'. , L", +r g .� �,... „U 7F"' �7,I .. '•' !! 1/F•• A� ,r' " n ,,JJ .?.XI',tt. 4�: SNP ...h ... !�•., i p .. .L' vyg; YS. .. _ , yv .,v. �_? ::+i r,: ... _ Y �! .. 11 ! t :, mi.i,'. n. P r. h. J'?e 'v '� li' n i�, .��y �+ .. i,• C'PJbh 1�,. f4:. •� ', 4a r''W ,YL 'LF'1�M.� Q 2v Ate.+.� �Pr d' dA r 4 r Members of the clinica' staff are available upon request by churches, women's clubs, fraternal organizations, schools, service and professional organizations. Simply call the secretary of the clinic to arrange such a program. Where possible an ?Honorarium is usually given the speaker. Coun©eling fees, on a sliding scale range from $1 on up and are based upon one's ability to pay. 2. Catholic Social Service Catholic Social Service is a private community supported agency offering services to anyone in Orange County who is having problems that interweave with day to clay living. It is funded by the West Orange County Crusade, the United Ways of Orange County, fees and donations. Catholic Social Service is non -denominational and everyone is eligibly: for any services regardless of race, creed, or religion. No one is turned away because of lack of funds. Catholic Social Service is a multi-funcitoning agency offering the community many different programs. They are as follows: A. Counseling The primary focus is on family and individual counseling. The counseling is done by psych-atric social workers who are licensed by the State of Ca_ "ornia. The types of c:asee seen are: marriage probleit, parent -child relation- ships, pre -marital, the depressed i,. -idual, drugs, alcoholism, the ►iged, child having pit_., ' ems in school' the abused or neglected child, financial and vocational. There is a fee for this service and is based or. ability to pay. B. STEP -- Student 'Testing & Evaluation Program This program is conducted in the paror_hical schools of Orange County for children who are having emot*.onal and/or learning problems. C. Information and Referral The information and Referral Program is for people who are looking for the +.sources in the community. Many of these i calls are a cry for help from people who are desperate. D. Financial Assistance The financial assistance is limited to emergency help only. Assistance may be given if the client has no resources of his own anti/or if public assistance is not available. E. Immigration and Naturalization This department is staffed by bilingual personnel who help the client with any questions shout immigration and naturali- zation. ii 1 iCir J lrii"r ;; 51rr ,�.,1j,,.. r r �1,. ;.Yr.r•t ' +i .Yll. ,••:.!' ;•,', ' r ' 1 •rr. err. , � � a �{ �r.4, ��rtiM `fir:., .. • ': H:' .�i s r �.. :r 1., �. �r �,+,f'Kr. r'ilir'�.r � � !�. i. ���' e. y'.it .Y: I� .� �r„r ,r.,rJ i � �1 y':v „�. :, •It r...�.1�.—..-. � ur �. i � � �r• 1WM�r�r 1'Ih'q. fir:'. •{ri R ��y,.A1 ..Sr ' �``,' .•.�i ,'. �'.•P��I:r�F�P�r�i �i;��•r �tl' '�: �k {r�I� 'vil`'"rM,%r"1� M,,,Z 1�.. 1'N,. I�u.i�.!,r{�j�...,'h:..M1i�v tF„� .� f.'. .4�... tth .•' r14A "i ri, .., r.. , "a a. 4 L S 1 'p. 'r. Tyr.. .�°F 7r'4'•:• 15 r t 1 .�r..�� � i• �� r• �., ,;..:�1, ,, ;'�k. r w', ti'..... r..a' •,' rM w�l .hr:;r_tr.�T�ev's'ta.,�'.:o F. Free Clothes Closet The Free Clothes Closet is used by needy people who cannot afford to purchase clothing. The clothing is donated by the community. The Clothes Closet is staffed by seniors who volunteer their time to assist the client. G. Foster Placement Catholic Social Services is licensed to place children into foster homes. 4.2 Legal Assistance Program The Legal Aid Society outreach office provides legal advice and re- presentation in matters of civil law to indigent persons who otherwise, because of their financial status, have no access to legal services. The indigency standard presently utilized is the Federal Government's defi- nition of poverty as used by certain agencies of the Federal government such as the Office of Economic Opporutnity. Refer to Figuro 4.1 for a scale of these levels. They are obviously extremely low. Consideration is being given to the upward revision of these standards, but, for the present, they will govern operations in Huntington Beach. Beyond financial status, there is the consideration of the type of legal matter which may be handled by the Legal Aid Society. Generally, which may be handled by the Legal Aid Society. Generally, the rule boils down to: (1) civil matters (criminal matters are handled by the Public Defender) which are (2) non -fee generating (fee generating cases (such as a personal injury case where the client does not cause the accident) are handled by private attorneys on a "contingencyf' fee, so even a poor person can have a private attorney). Because of the extremely heavy case load historically experienced, Legal Aid has from time to time been forced to restrict our intake of cases further than the above. For example, a client in a divorce where there are no children involved is not presently represented, nor are immigration cases handled. These decisions are never made hastily or arbitrarily. Housed in the Huntington Beach Outreach office with the Legal Aid Society will be the Lawyer Referral Service of the Orange County Bar At:*,i4ociation. This is a very successful Bar Association Program which refers persons to private attorneys for $10 for the first half hour or $20 for the first hour. Some 13,000 persons are referred each year who do not qualify for Legal Aid Society services. These two operations together insure that whatever the financial situation or type of legal concern of an applicant, he or she will be offered legal assistance, either by the Legal Aid Society or through the referral program of the Lawyer Referral Service. The LRS makes standard referrals for all types of legal, problems to the over 400 attorneys on its rolls. ♦ MM�y r r• �r. r E ih;ri ;'N.:,, 'S' 'A' :•4. r'e7' ,ti.^"'' 1, >. }:.r.,,.. ;%r`; ,r:a" t ,a 'e"J:7,r„..."r'., i, /* j fq dry,. r•' �i M R : . r "vl�:.. {! .: 1�,i lr� �lir � p 1�1..1'pya�y,�� .. Y` �r •,1M ri. i.i. A� .V .I \.., I. NA I � .,r/i aM l ���tt .. r.1 .7 .T �i• N�r'. '�!"n ( hfo '.�'. a r .fl: I�1 'R�1'1'1,: �.'i. M(T �r ''l:.'ISnr ,��'��4��,h �. r�, r ieir�"l��v.'., Py ,', A•�•i •5 �I. I. �f'��µµ',. a r d a 1 4 b 4T r rr . .kri'�/. r .r •A�J.. , ...� n.. x.. 1, u., d�r:vCbu„� ,�.��"ds• a,!I le",,�" a�a1". 4YiE'yi..�W',A'i.�:.�b" . r , .r�i!�.i..s,: i., � a: r , ... .. •.$+fir /r �dN'a.i't n. �. t . , i , r.+ #i�''h �e�'. ��,tkii.'.'A' .� ddi'1,. l:5''i1': �'•'� ., .. Y.. ....,. $•.: .....,. d. ,,,+t't .. d . „� .. r,.in VMS:• t::'NuiR . 1, la':" l Figure 4-1 RSM �rl��irw �w+w.MUM P — ISM Ila MEW #wD74.00 207.00 i0.00 210.00 72.00 46x0.OfM 2/0.00 IN.** S $300.00 442.00 1.02.00 6 6042.00 SO4.90 117.00 7 5".14r00 :65.00 :10.00 For tamiliis with arc,. n 7 members, add $742.00 annual, $61.00 monthly, $14.00 weekly for each ac null membar above 7. ! met wages are considered aft6P:_ 4"�DATO Y Witlxhciding and deductions. { r i f i 4 i n• "{.IJ.Ri'i',.li1.':9r r�Mr ��. �. r. "! m i.f Y Yc 'r1 ] ,i ".�!' " I�+. 5 :;rr. 7'! i a ' ti 's 8" ,S ��'P` e'e ; - . ..`r„ r! p�ra�sn� ?,. .1 ."�'!. •'S. •J t 1 a' 'f" .} f ir'� r.. •� ,..,,r... y,.-r ' . ,:r ,rr ., r.J r r ..e.. _ .,.,f,• A ..h ,r. •'' � .. �.. �':�. 11 +� :C• ,.,.. .' .rr'" '�I ` .I'' r � r• ..,. ... r, �'Pf �", � l,' i�'. I'�': 1'J. • 4� . , ) .. a, , .. ..r., p ,.; .. ., , , ..y •. A. , . ,,. r. .. .. ... u � r r 1 'J'i� �� i" ' 'MYA 1j ,,. ,,. .� . , r . , e .r J• . .,., . ),. .•.� . i .. { '' r.7 .�'. a;k. "riY C •' ! t:. ... A� ..� y..6 el ...I . �:.. r.� J ....._.... � .rr� ..��,.:i. � ....11! ._a .: ,�h s. �..� ). � � ,,. .�) r .� � � �X I rX V �• � '�J V, 1. ' y '1. r T.. . ... 1 .� I. . � ' •' r.: � 'r, i'. � )) ,yam .. ....,'.r_.. ............ 1 1 xr. Ir. ..._,.,m�..de,.d.',.'f;�+7;5'G�,..�Y��i!1 _•?.}if-�a.a rr ,. +1+� '�sl �s�.•r', � G: .. .. ....�. r ... .�. 2 , .. .'s+'.. r , ', d.a�1' —�, :'.�'. .... ., :�l'��.r, t" _ v.. .... ..... ... F Y.I. � .. _ %.:: �' .••'��� .. ri I .:..,{,,,,,_e i i There are also various programs to meet --ads of persons who do not ; qualify for legal aid but who do not have -:gh money to afford an � attorney at his usual rates (e.q. the Semi- ticient PrneTrx W� th- "I -,ante County Bar Association). ; 4.3 General Support, Program 1. American Red Cross A Red Cross Service Center is An extenei.c_)tt of the Orange County Chapter in the local community. The Sery :ice center receives its direction from chapter headquarters Santa Aria and is the ; liaison between the chapter and the corv.iun ity it _ !�rves. The West Orange County Service Center will hatter prov_ rle service to the cities of Garden Grove, iiuntingtc,n Beach, Wea'-minster, Fountain Valley, and Seal Beach. The fallowing are the basic service, programs of Orange- c_ ounty Chapter, American Red Cross: A. Service to Military Families (514F) : A liaison between the ser. :i.cemari, his family and the military. In 1173 over 4,000 Orange Count:; fami l.::es with relatives in the military were nerved. SIB' i.s a 24 hour :service geared to meet: :.,m :rgency needs. r Wa ti:.ea: Safety and First Aid Prop,rains Every lifeguard and swirra ling instructor on thei beach or: at community pools has been tralaed by the Red Cross and holds American Re l Cro.,s Certification. Police, tire, highway pawrcl, and arabulancti crews are all. trailed by :fed Cross. Many companics require their personnel to have first aid training and of course r:iany int.terested individuals take first a-d classes. All first aid classes ar,.t taught by volunteers from the community who believe saving 14.Ves is very important, C. Blood Program, Red Cross is the only ¢,,pplier of blooct to all 39 hospitals in Oranun. County. Pz bloodmobile goes`: out in the community every day, and e. blood renter is located at Chapter Heo.dquaxters in Santa Ana. There is no charge for blood and all that is asked is that blood ` be replaced. D. UisaiE-ter A di eAster preparedness `+.Lan is maintained for Orange County. The Red Cross is ready to offer: disaster rel ,i.ef with shelter, food, clothirg, medical and nursing c&re and volunteers. r'" - ^r. ,.. ,.IA: - •'r• .� ; "CAM •'f' � 5 ';t" :,y`: a,' :.,. .r r I ` ',IIP. xii ' I ,Ir..q•'r,...er� y.d :�y: •' r.r_, r.tr...,. — Y i'. r � � ��� . ' 11r. '•'•+ � H r �'S a'r'r .ICY• .c, a ,$t 1�'/v'4 +99'I'l I � ..r.;#5.�:',,:r i � � r '•I' i, '^' 1i. d: rF 1!''� .F ( MI ,. •h 1:: ^ � •x� r+� �',I .Y,x .,�1... .e 1', �r• r 1 � '/. r�l.'''t' � •I • ; r i .'Y •�.' , :,t# ' i � :1 :., •x x't . ti r.•'r:�.�'�•.e{'v Y''�r},r i..�,.. /e�7� 1v. ,. f,�ny`h).1"•NY.�c' �.Yd. " ;.,�' r . 'r V•�' .:�§: , r A' \' 4, i��e��'�. .(' ;".r; ••ie �,J '+1 ,n ,rfV :.,5 e 1 .. • •�•' yi. ��' � Y� • j ly Y •�:k' � 9 .;P, / x r5 r' '. Y. .r ti ' `. yi r4 y,{i °r . y .� 'R .'?FV 'l' , X''. . ,.• ' I�,„'�' ., r` o ,,.: �. ;y. ....'�6 :L�e ,.�,� �.. ��•:.{Y.'.?' ", ^. v .. r .rr e�f ir„ .Y 'r7 ! J '.o I �i� "�'� �''n ro .. a.•rr.�; : �>;�� ,�" ,-'.• .,`;.:1' ' f. :e1•S. f, .',. .,r'�'IN � t, ! - r .1 '�,J'. . Yy' ,r' .�, •„r w::w' Y V M Sr J xw' .1. rx•A. �,l��l:'.^ I. 1.1 e� a .o T� �rl�..,I .�n. .�. ,�.I ,wY. .: ,I::r.:'' \ rl'f' {, '4• .'f.I f" "1i.+ ,T •:r�•r ,^fir,:., r' �e`Yr�,�a I, , 5. ti "�'}. re �' ,i �A •,� I li �r y , S �.I • { a. tt ; 11, ..,x rt,. r v. i' .� •y r', ;A ;, ..�, Il. e.. ��''r�', F. • 1 � . li � Y ° •,� Y v.•" i; •r,' ..r�.', + r'PI,. �y'',� � r•1�:,'Y r' f",' y I 1 v �:1•.r,l `,"� � tit,l Y .� 1 �,1 .�}� . � r. �' '�' 1 ,� :.i I ...a .1 ;,y: 1' r.: \.. r H''� '':Y r �� 'A' IX: �� ' Y f.e1 �.,✓t•V"i } . 4� v . � , � v �. N.• W • "/ ',�n)'� i�r 'h .: r �•1 1 ' Y'\,•�YW �}r�p`q,�y yy��F}�,. .! ! :!•' a 7. its A' �,,�j�. ��M#'.AIFN6r7�.:a,,,aF'�Vf..f161:d1 Ri`.�+>.._. ru.Mv v�1 .�� 1,`,, v .. .v 'I r - i i 'i � 1. ' S Jr 4W',�."' I'. :tI"� F e': .Ib''..�. .s' �'..i.'nAr1;d..,4+•�r'(:��JPX"'�1F. � v • w,r� ��'I'r• ,e �'1 h '.5 fir. ;,1V.. •� /p vy�.'''j I'� �r7 4N,fnt,X.r ,d•T'lY.r .A A' 4�. , Y e A �'t% 1`1�. '4 ♦ I'': IQ.Ifl, ?1 i l':I•a .li ,'_1•',4..+, L�,.e'.L t.s:�,����. .i''..,. .. _'P;F. �f ell h. 1: ''1 y v�e'!e �'.,:...1 ••S "Y/.�:'- r1143'. .� 1'� •1 1�,. .1:� ., 'd � ' r .5r v1' Av .'�1 E. F. Nursing Programs Volunteer nurses teach home nursing, preparation :or parenthood and mother's aide classes to the public. These classes are free of chai:ge. Volunteer nurses also serge first aid stations, disaster shelters, and the blood program. Youth Programs Young people are the future and Red Cross believes it. Youth are involved in all programs and some Special ones of their own. Z. Volunteer Bureau This organization provides volunteers to non-profit tJ institutions and organizations needing such assistance. These volunteers offer expertise ranging from clerical help to legal advice. 3. Salvation Army Will be proviaeing their usr..al services, from financial assistance, campership.. Christmas program and comprehensive information and referral. Also included is an emergency welfare program. 4.4 Planning Program The City of Huntington Beach in conjunction with the United Crusade .-as established a social services planning vehicle with the following roles: i A. Research, document and evaluate service needs and service del very. E. Prepare and deliver reports car. these to City, Crusade nd agencies. C. Recommend to the cities, agencies and the Crusade Boards, courses of action to *meet current and anticipated social service needs. L•, Maintain accurate and substantial statistical data. E. Work with agencies and city management to develop the most effective service delivery system to meet current needs. f P. 'Mork with agencion and city management to develop a service system to meet anticipated service needs. C. Provide and participate in programs and foi:uris in com.mun,ication and cooperation among the service and related componentii of the five cities. Alk F ti" r r,.: t i.k;. .�••rf r.x.l ]t.• r iN„?'^w� •+•v 7, k"°'1' y?.} f n. •,� ��y1 4,�[+��L$y _ , .�y� y +�y eyy�u�y�}�a L. yy�. �! y�} y., Vn1L ��•�P�••�•��� �� V fI' • r�w�J r, :�� ��1.1� r ����, *F P'.L �•T�.Mi •11_�+ '. i^.�,!�C1�' `��Y. lR%.V ~ �W aF'!' i.. • a Ar e H. n Develop an area -wide information service, including the publication of appropriate material. Relate with County, State and IPederal service programs. Provide :--onsultative services on program development and service delivery to agencies, communities and to Crusade. Publish a "planning news monthly" to be distributed to all concerned. Service as a v+eha.cler for greater in:rolveraent of the community in the planning and delivery of services. Serve as a vehicle to involve all service delivery sectors in cooperatife, comprehensive research, planning and service delivery. N. Documant and evaluate service and service -related trends across the state and the nation, including revenue sharing grants and purchase of service. The vehicle for social service planning is referred to as the Huntington Beach Human Resources Council and iw one part of a regional planning effort spearheaded by the Unitcd Crusade. The City of Huntington Be&Qh is receptive to planning in general, including the social services. Since many social problems are regional in nature, the City of Huntington Beach has supported a regional concept of planning and has taken the first step by establishing this planning vehicle. 4.5 Medical Program The Huntington Beach Free Clinic offers the following services; A. Ganesal Medicine * Colds, flus, viruses, minor ,suturing, minor wounds and abrasions, ear, nose and throat problems * Gynecological services, vaginal infections, etc. * Birth control -family planning services and counseling * Pregnancy testing and counseling * Dermatology * optometry and Cptha.-mology refe, ral * Venereal disease testing, treatment and rounspling B. Counseling * individual counseling for personal problems * Marriage Counseling +,. _. � . , V54` t ' ....... '".n....._ G ..:. Ji.. ......... i ..s.± • yz.... 4 �...: � . °� .� �' , � . � '� � .. ,. . ,r . . �'.. ' '�' .. .' � �_ t�.ifS . 7k ���T,'.if `.e'�e4�4��p.�� � at�� ++��TT�' ry"_�� * ramily Counseling * Suicidal prevention i * Crisis intervention * Group counseling - Therapy-Womens' - Single Parents i C. Legal Counseling and Consultation i * Consultation only, not representation ' D. Drug Information and Counseling We also plan to expand our services to include a Geriatric clinic for senior citizens as will as bi-weekly blood pressure screening and a weekly baby clinic. The clinic will also be the headquarters and training site for two telephone crisis lines which offer crisis intervention, suicide prevention, information, referral and drug information. 4.6. EMloyment Program 9 The federally funded Manpower Program is located in the Community Services Center and offers employment opportunity from Teenager to Senior Citizen. Among Manpower's manly programs is a $65,000 Senior Citizens Pilot Program. Worksites will be the Huntington Beach Senior Citizens' Facility, the Free Clinic, Meals on Wheels (also congregate feeding), City Departments, and other community based organizations which deal with Senior Citi:ans, This program rep:reaents the first substantial payoff to the development of a Community Services -Center and the cooperation it inspires. 4.7 Cultural, Educational Program 1. City Library The City's Main Library located in, the Community Services Center will become the City's tratjor Branch Library when the new Main Library is completed in Central Park. Only the audio visual section will move to the new Main Library. Therefore, the Library in the Center will continua to serve a wide and diverse public. 1 2. Xuska Museum The Fuska Museum represents a major and a,gnificant s4ep toward establishing cUtural outlets in Huntington beach. The diverse; and ldrga collection of glass, china, dolls, furniture, and objects of decorative art will be of special interest to Senior. Citizens. I ""� � x � ' �.�' '� . �r� 4 y j' ir; �,�ti..4.A!ti•%':.Y.:wf i� ' "�.�:.r ,�+'�; :;..+t� -�si�� � r'� r A},�' '�'; ��. k' .r"cr?'�+le�F �-�s.e+t✓nkYe,. rn r.'S : �:�Lrc .: �r � �"�►.: ::'..... — ��J��� f.r � 't � �'• " ��r +'8�'!9•'9�,��. '+2+.�'.��''}1 •Y'A ' !fir 1• i:4'�� .r_. .i. .. .e �.. r ..}.. .. �_. •. •... ... � ^'.. .. .... .... .. a... si —�. i... •.. a..._..•........�a S._i �.5uae. .....a.u.. ..x Yi l.a..n.u—.iar.i e...a. .. � ..srr...w...... .. ... a. . . .. - .... Y. .i �.. �.. .•ram.. ...Y M .uviWiY.11 0 1 I i C a 9Snior Citisens program The pirco.V�rae� outlined are heavily dependent on volunteer he:�p. The philosophy of the Huntington Beach Council on Aging is one of involvement. The programs emphasize the deaLre and need for involv~t by sanior citizens as well as a deep concern and empathy for one's follow man. The proposed budget is outlined for a one year and a three year period. The one year budget is for reference and justifications of requests from the county are made in conjunction with one year budgets. The three year budget represents the actual total request of the county and was established by adding 50 increments per year to each appropriate budget item. city COMO Otbor strtcat • MOWU k1wiea 1151060 Pact lift 1 42, a" Swaam bodies 4131.6 i 19,276 42,E "1, 372 11. Cpsratuq Utilities 1 slow Volepbase $ 11500 Postnle 400 Office lowiso 700 OasalLas 11400 "Use" 81634 PWlripP tees MO Aftitatcial SWVSCe 7,200 w►Lat. ditkM tttefuip. 300 ' Mint. vehiela 300 Paiating 574 vrwop w s.plies 1, OdJ igiipwt WWI 8,400 Ditto loaiine 45C lt�lertsio ?i+pserriter 400 MJ IlLVA1 writiar 100 Aaewring luvicre 30u C"fo raemee 1,000 'Pdl1kL $ 1001n 31,676 iZ,D04 Ill. Capital KaLlity Oe"Lopant 19►1450 Daenl i "', 1901090 MLai-fto 15,000 No" i NN*Luwy 31000 "faisitisa Mounts I'm TOM 1 1,024,700 IV. '!'ML (sae yets) $ "1404 $1,057,376 1 42,0tFi 1 1,128,876 *"=ding to the beat estimates Of OW P+Ih1La Mths D@Wwmnt 0100,000 will be nestled to daeaalish too bsildi.erps prematly = the site *me the ow"s Cit;sea raaility and w4gortive saes Mill be located. Owe building it ooea Ukrsd osnpletely wesafs. 00 etbet is not sarthquMe "to eeod oasts WMId be Prohibitive to saffiatently strengthen Its Numtvre. .. .. ... ..,�..,....�,.v.. ..�....w�.w..a_..�.�•. �..r-��_.... wra•.a•w..•.+.wr•...,�..wry.•..ra.......�wr•.....w..,......�•a+�+w.�-.+�..�.r.......w.►....rrr+a�•.yr.w—,.,-..�.ar......rnwra+.............+.�a���rr.....�,........•..+.-.w �.w.... �..w..a�+�r�.a .w--r.+ — T�.�—ram — -..�-- �-�...—... _ _ - _ _ _ - • n _ _ A .. • .. . • .. .. .. _---�.e"��� :� ..��..a•re�—��:..:�� �a �._r � .�� ._ .._ -- - — r11�R I' ,P 1�,"y..�.,.� ::.�,Q�.iMiR1h -M:..� • W . 1 t TOOL WJDWiT (thz" year) City County Gather Total I. Personnel (56 incream/year) Regular Salaries $ 47,477 Part Tim $ 132,708 Reployee benei'its $ 1,3, 290 Total $ 60,767 $ 132,7OB $ 193r475 __. Operating (5s increase/year) utilities $ 25,220 , Telephone $ .1, 729 postings 11261 Office Supplies 2#20% . Gasoline 41414 - ' Miloege 27,224 Parking Fees 820 Janitorial Service 22,698 _ Maint. office Rquip. 946 Maint. vehicles 946 Printing 11822 Newspaper supplies 3,405 Dquiprr>rent ftntal 26, 481 Ditto Machine 450 Electric Typewriter 408 800 Manual Typewriter 100 Ansawr:.nq Service 946 1 Conferences 6,305 TOTKL $ 29,884 $ 101,290 $ 131r174 III. CapAtal >raciU it1 neveloyment S 906,450 Demlition 100,000 ' Mini -Bus 15, 000 pools 6 Nechinrer,.1 2, 000 Information Sources 11500 TOTAL F 1,024,450 $ 11024,95G W. TOTAL (Thx&v Year) $ 90,651 $ 1,125,740 $ 132,208 $ 11349,599 1 The three year budget delineate* mch item of the $1,125,740 requested from this County. The following pages detail more specifically the nature of the requests. 0 0 1. logint Coordinating Office Presently, insufficient numbers of -senior citizens held lobs because of various employment practices not necessarily connected with work performance. Very ofte.,, when given the opportunity to workf the elderly have proven themselves to be excellent employees with low*r absentee and turnover rater, and higher motivation t%an younger employees. Vary often, senior citizens are not only in need of em- ployment ani additional income, but are highly productive and deserving of employment. A major objective of senior citizen employment would be to reduce those currently living below the poverty level as well as to boast the economics social, and psychological well being of the elderly population. The progress envisioned to be administered at the proposed senior Rtizen Center will attempt to coordinate the employment needs of than elderly with programs -such as the f Manpower Senior Citisena Pilot Program and the Senior Aides Program. The program, will# at least in its early swage», fill the robs of a broker consulting with the many agencies providing employment services, and making svail- able data to the agencies, both for program formulation and for actual employ"nt. Rventually, employment programs will be supervised by what will t become the Huntington Beach Council on Aging's office for EmployMent. The office will formulate programs, provide plans foe programs, and develop job specifications for programs. The office will take applications for work, classify interests and skills of individuals, and find employment for the individual. Joky training i.. -terms of responsibilities, skills and satisfactory service will be provided. BUDGET iong year i. I. Personnel $1,848.00 15 hrs. per week at $2.20 (volunteer) II. Operating —4- oaneral (included with %dministrati+on) III. Capitol —g— IV. Total 0 8 U 2. $kill hank This program combines two important elements foi, serving senior citizen needoi the used fo►r a feeling of self worth and the need to save money drrinq these tia►rs of inflatiosti. The Skill bank simply consists of senior citizens with tralonts but no place to practice them. yor instance, a gentleman might enjoy very much rehabilitating a toaster but may have no place to do the work nor have the props* tools. A lady may wish to have her toaster fixed but may not have the money to pay the going -rates for labor. The Pkill Hank will solve both problems by providing the piaco and the tools for the gentleman to fix the lady's tu-aster. The lady need only pay for the cost of the parts. BUDGET erne Year) I. Personnel .( 80 hours per week at $2.20 II. Operating General (included with admini3tration) III. Capital Tools & Hachinftry (Misc.) IV. Tota1 $9t152.00 Is 0 $2,000.00 $11,15:..00 3. Information and Referral The "Coordinated Plan for the Aging of Orange County" as prepared by the Orange County Council dr. Aging indicates that information and referral services a<rn 9r,nior citizens service priority number one. The document indticatess "It is imperative that older adults be provided with information regarding the services ava'ilable to them. An information and referral service that is readily accessible will give seniors a means of locAting and making contact: with every possible type of human service in Orange County". "Often, individuals identify personal ne is for various health or -social services, but 4•e unaware of exactly how to go about obtaining them. A cen- tralixed and easily accessible system for dissemination of information and appropriate service referral can be of tremendous value in this regard". The doement also notes "in meetings of senior groups, there was a constant concern about where a rson might 90 to got infor- mation on service provdors# haws to learn about existing leisure activities, hoer to obtain emergency � assistance, and who might be of assistance for short to= counseling". Thera are "ny programs, activities, and services available to older Americans. poweves, as with most people, such services are often unknown to terse having a need, l:=for- mation as to services, and where services and/or information y may be obtained, should be made more available. Peoples requiring racial services from all levels of government must attempt to penetrate a government maze, each agency � dealing with fractional pants of the total needs. Delivery ! systems in this area are characterized by fragmentation and service gaps. The proposed information and referral program would be designed to assist in penetrating thi Saxe. The program for senior citizens in. Huntington Beach will disperse general information, including concentrated efforts in the areas of consumer fraud, legal considerationse and Health information. A. Consumer Fraud The senior citizen is particularly vulnerable to fraud and usually is not in a position to recover easily once having fallen prey to a fraudulent deal. This area in of sufficient cort.cern that considerable efforts will be made in collecting and disseminating relevant material. Education of senior • citizens ane, referral to appropriate agents and agencies such as independent lawyers, Consumer Affairs Investigation Bureau, etc. B. Legal Information The thrust of this effort will be to acquire and maintain appropriate legal resource data as every -day aids to senior citizens. App-opriately trained individuals will be responsible for legal information and referral. C. Health, Medical and D,antal Information The service is an attempt to baring coordinated activity in an area of eritic:al importances to senior citizens. Coordination between the Huntington Beach rree Clinic and volunteer doctors, nurses, and e' ,_-±ti.stb ifill be emphasized. Along with the infora:N+tion and referral ' program will be an cffice for health programs. The office will be responsible for inviting and scheduling health programs such as c;iest x-ray programF, blood pressure clinics, etc., to deliver services in the senior citizen's facility. 0 u n D. General Information and Referral Of voutrse, general information and referral service will be available for the many other kinds of questions which can anise, such as advice on trips, bus schedulers, church services, entertainmernt, opportanities to serve, etc. DUDGHT j0ne YaarL 1. Personnel s8, 008. 00 a. General information and Referral 20 hours per was% at $2.20 (Volunteer) $2, 288 b. Conoumer Praad 10 hours par weak at $2.20 (Volunteer) $1,144 c. Legal Information 10 hours per weak At $2.20 (Volunteer) $1,144 d. Health Information 20 hours per wr;k at $2.20 (Volunteer) $2,288 e. office for Health cograms 10 hours per week r.t $2.20 Volunteer) $1,144 Il. Operating General (Included with • Administration) III. Cap:.'tal $1,000.00 Information sources, books, etc. IV. Total $9,008.00 4. Bereavement Ad -Ace and Aid Very often upon death of her mate, a widow will lack the necessary informa;:ion to bury her husband in the manner appropriate to her desire$ without paying undo additional costs for extras she does not und3rstand. There is a dearth of information in this field and perhaps uteri fewer agencies or agents to whom a senior citizen can turn with confideince and trust. An office will be available to dispense information and ' give aid where n3e4ed. V 4 i . ;.4 .-. - ..r... r... �_.. .. ._...... .... .._. ... ......r..r..Y.why.....�...w..._.�_.-i.-.-w.+�.........�.a ......_+iYr•...�r....w_rM•. ...w•.iwsa...a�r r.....r.w...wv.�•...rr......�'.Y.�r-wr......•.-... ... .++...�w...�..w. �.rwa BUDGET jor a yeer) r Y i I. Personnel $ 1,144.00 10 hours per week at $2.20 (Volunteer) "I. Operating $ 390.00 General (including with administration) -a4-- Mileage - 50 Wailes/week at $.15/wile $ 390.00 III. Capital $ 250.00 Information sources XV. Total $ 11784-00 5. Home Carero Pgram ... According to the text in the Coordinated Plan for the Aging of Orange County,- r rr.rrr. "The availabli].;.ty of access to supportive services within the home will enable the older person to better secure and maintain maximum independence and dignity in the home environment. In -home support will allow the individual to remain in the community as opposed to being placed .in an institutional setting. Home health case includes not only nursing care but also assistance with household tasks, shopping, meal preparation and the like. "The security and independence that home Should ordinarily provide to any individual is derroyated in many respects in tho cage of the older adult because of the lack of low-cost homemaker services." The home care program supervised by the Huntington Beach Council on Aging will utilize six to eight vocational nurses aiding those most seriously needing service. The home cart program is just a beginning because of limited man -"senior citizen" - power. BUDGET (one year) I. personnel $ 3,640.00 20 hours per week at $3.50 (volunteer) II. Operating $ 2,496.00 General (included with administration) - Mileage - 320 miles/week at $.15/mile $ 2,496.00 III. Capital "'G'- IV. Total $ 6,136.00 j 6. call -A -RAY._ Pregrew The Call-A-Dny program is intended to contact everyday the chronically ill, the permanently disabled and those living alone. In this mannor their states of -health can be monitored while at the aame time a little good cheer can be brought into their lives each day. Vital infor,-Ation such as personal physicians and types of ailments will be kept should circumstances eve", warrant contacting the par&dics. BUDGET oneyear) r I. Personnel $2,288.00 20 hours per week at $2.20 (volunteer) II. Operating _ General (included with administration) (. III. Capital —�- IV. Total $2,288.00 7. Try tation & Travel Program "Adequate transportation is vitally important to older perrona. without access to this necessary service an alder individual is virtually "cut off" from various life sustaining activities". "rA transportation system specifially designed for older persons should not only include: bus service, but also portal to portal service and special vehicles operated by trained personnel for those individuals who are unable to use atandard public transit due to physical limitations". "In Orange County special transportation services for older parsons are limited. pf the 47,166 older pardons in Orange County estimated to be in need of these servicea only 1,754 in fact received them in 1973. The only area in the County that has alleviated the transportation problem for senior citizens is the City of La Habra. A cooperative effort on the part of the city of La Habra and the Orange County Transit. District offers a unique "Dial -A -Hide program for residents living within the city limits. It is a por.to l to porral transportation system activated by telephone calls made by consumers. A spacial price break for this service is offa:red to older persons. Orange County Transit District estimates that 20,000 one -May rides are provided to senlors annually. Elsewhere in the county, the picture is not at all bright for olden persons. This weans that for the rest of the county, special transportation programs provided services to only 1,754 older persons and did so mainly on an emergency basis". - Coordinated Plan for the Aging of Orange County. • � r ram„ . .. ' • 4 ib f a The Euntington beach Council, on aging has developed on office on transportation and travel with the specific ` charge of attaspting to alleviate directly or indirectly the problems outlined in tho CoordUmted , P jan pot fte Aging of Or e� Count . The offi4m s an advocate office designed nterface with public entities responsible I for or involved rI..th transp3irtation in an attempt to secure � a more cawprehensi,ve public transportation systes. Hewer, the office will also take an active role in the day to day transportation and travel problew.s of senior citizens. The office may sef pure volunte*rs for assisting other senior citizens who need door to door transportation: or help develop an itinerary for a senior citizen going on vacations or secure special group rages for excursions. A mini -bus properly equipped to h .mdle the handicapped and the mobile eenior citizen %fill bi- needed, for general uses as well as transportation to and frcxu medical services. . The vats would be ujsed in support of all pros. - -.nz in the Seeaior Citizen Center. BUDGZT (one year) I. Personnel $2, 288 20 hre. per week at $2.20 (volunteer) II. Operating General (included with administration) III. capita]. $15,000 Mini -bus IV. Total $17,288 E. Discount Service No group is hurt ia:ores by inflation than the rtenior citizens. Generally, the budget cf r. senior citizen n does no: irn.rease with the cost of :living. Eventually, ir: 1ation takes food from the table of the elder population. An office for discount services will attem4ft to alleviate the affects of inflation by searching for and s:eciLring special rates for seniors on goods anti services vherever possible. The office will keep up to date information on where the least costly purchases can be made. This. will be an ex- tramely, active office. . BUDUT..... (cas .year) Y . ftwoonnel 60 hours per week at $2.20 (volv.it*er) $+10 576.00 II. terra:-ing $2 0110 r 00 General - (Included with administration) -4- Mileaga-250 Liles/weok at.$.15/xila $10850.00 parkL_y feeu - $5.00/week $260.00 III. Capital IV. Total $60686,00 k newspaper is a prime element in any mo ament to comunicater with people. The senior citizen is often alienated in a changing unfaeiliar world. Sometimes just knowing whxt experiences other senior citizans are having is very holpiul. The newspaper &s much as any other program will serve to involve senior ciV. ens not only with their own problenks but with the problems of others. The newspaper will be an ax pensive, cinfidence building experience for senior citizenm. BUDGET� (once Xe*rj I. Persounel 80 hours per week at $2.20 (Volunteer) II. gating General ( Included with Administration) Printing Pa or 120 reams of 110 x 160 f5#000 +sues/M nth) III . Capital IV. To:.a1 10. Leisure pr ram. A. Education $9,152.00 $1,656.00 -Q.- $578.00 $1,060.00 $10,810.00 Educational progfasw are conducted in cooperation with thta local high school and junior college districts. Immeediatia classes are expecterd to include Lip Reading 0 Spanish, and Hms Economics. . ,I 3. Arts and Crafts Arts and Crafts program are conducted by senior citizens and appropriate achool districts. Immediate offarirgs include holiday crafts, macrasm. nerNdlerwork, paintings jeenelry. . C. Recroatim Recreation programs are conducted in cooperation with. the City of Huntington beach and include a aide variety of pursuits. 11. PaSCM6MMOMS PROGRMW w iw.rr 1 )t. Project T.L.C. • The senior Citizen Center will be the center of activity for Projiv.t T.L.C. in the City of Huntington Beach. Special xerques c . Mileage 500 miles/week at $ .15/mile $3, 900.00 *for transportation of T.L.C. clients to wW trcAn the program in cooperation with the ,Feedback Foundation. B. R.S.V.P. R.S.V.P. is expected to have local office in the now senior fa-Wility. 12. Administration A director of the facility will -e 'supplied by the City of Huntington beach as we!). as a 1/2 time maintenance man. Office clerical heIr,, will be done on a volunteer basis. The cast of vitilitiee, office egiiipawant, maintenances vehicle maintenance, one ditto machine, onca electric typewriter and one manual. typewriter will be Lvrn by the City. n'het remaining operational coats are included in the request for county funding. Telephone, ncotage, gasoline and answering service costs reflect the spirit of the. Huntington Beach Cour-Al's on Aging expectation to bu aggressive in terms ok reachl,ng and helping thA senior citizens of Hunt-4-n9ton Search. Office supplies costs are typical of any la,79er, active community center. Janitorial se vu ice is rerqussted because the City of Huntington beach is not presently in a position to assume the burden of total facility upkaep. I The $2 00 request fc►r conferuncits is a key request. The problon of senior ci: iser.aa are being discussed more today than ever. Public and private agencies are spending more and more time attespting to alleviate the probl� which exist for senior citizens. With this increased activity cow** many meetinga of g :eo = i?Aportance which should be attended by the Huntington ►3ench Courn•:il on Aging., Two thous&nd dollars will. certainly not meet all the conference needs of the senior citizens but it will give them som fruedom to p&rticipaate. . In order to pursue +.:'►•nir objectives i.r, a p►rofeesicnal manner, the senior citiz:cns ;4oad sane modern office equipment such+ an a copying wachin�: electric typewriters which have been requested of the BUDGET _Los lea 2:}_ •T. Perconnel S : 3, 852 Directo,-, 10,380 40 ItSoo 400 40Q Maint . 300 Mint. y 300 Jan it,-) , , . is • -. ' �.��ti � %`, r 0G Coiifa rc,...:: _.r; 2,000 $ 5E 3.02 The :i �►.'.�+.,'R. +". k'o� ,.t, trr ►�%'� :is 21 (y.1♦;. �:.�1� � r?!i. C�.y.!R: �; �r R�%r ��'Y"4�]�5��♦�SR �. !!� '4'�!r�}. ��' .. FP'r.4� 4. �... _ ., y.. 5. .12rz.j,' ���.•!Xj L.:r. il+ ��� ♦j'Y r,�r �. F.. {":::i. ��r r�1 'r. LE ��: /4 HST jr��n YT ��4. �1.. �f�Jw �`. J, ►v�y1';.2� toc:: .'.'+k:�.U�: .*; �". ,.",'r,% .. ` :. .:.. .:f; . �...:►.:.:�r � i!4' ,"�'C;�kF•.'.a� �: !a:�:��J'i�kr ►''�+��� �'.'1}: �rP'.C:: t,.�t.�:�:.�'' .;�,•IF, ,i'•'�l',y 1 Pr '•:';''�;. ':�•`: !4' •�.�i;',.i�! :5��;'• �y•.'� ', ,�+',,'" ';�. gn�'.we�lr��r(+j1/�I(� rr�}e 'f'I'�� .yn ,,y fP Ml� Y�i .Y7� �1 r r'r �► +I 1�•YI r 'ry6�Wlyry '. •�r '. A�} Yryrr(a '' ,` r, lr Y a; R , I '•� • t o r r r ( . Y ' 1 t�}+ r -0 g r r n �,• r '�r1 '�d ., ps yl�dv�'.� v�'dy o , r 1r �Y. ;,.,•, � � 1 � �•�i a�'•4 { :;�;•,y; '1 rdr� Rr ' I I J a �r • 4 •—.r—"'^'^.— ..T.— T----�.��, ___'.ter.-.•�..�. --'^_T�T`r—r -� - - • ' y1 "i r � y I 1 i r r� ■ rJ \ t � ' l i Y rY ,h ! � R 1 'a 1. Q 4 ` " } } { 1: ..# ti.., �'�- �w �' �:. •< i,.'Y I /.',f /Y a'4-� 1 f 'r r . , t r, •.Nt, s ' I -� + �2 I• � wM ti. ,. ,�, � ',�r( �. � 'nl F' �'`!, a� �'�. •, .. �1{�' t, Y.� v '' 'r' .I,h + . , ' M +.,, �*P,.� -I � /d ril '-4' ,a'!� y� r , {... ".y.-,t _'',,;,� i•'J�t'vAz�=,�%, .�. t�ri•,�'3j�'A�MM„'�„�y+'lt:il�'%{+'�l1'-�'ry,j�+l+, �#�1L '"�;;,�tFt�ii��l-w:-�•4' =+�,4 Q 2301 Cans Drive, !P',O, Box 18901, Irvine, California 92663 (714) 83.32450 I I October 9. 1974 Mayor and Council City of Huntington Beach Civic Center: 2000 Main 1 ' Huntington Beach, California i Mr. Mayor and Members of the Council: j VTN is pleased to submit this Architectural Program for a Senior Citizen ( Community Center in fulfillment of our agreement. Subject to your review � and possible revision, in our opinion the 1•rogram is ready for u e both ! as an element of the Orange County Grant Application and as the oasis for j • project design. j This document is the product of a lengthy process in which members of the City staff as well as the leadership of the Hun-tingt,:n Beach Ccuncil on aging participated heavily. This program is the result of their many r1: efforts. The material is self-explanatory and self-contained. However. shout d you j have any questions, need any additional material, or wish to discuss any 1 revisions please do not hesitate to contact me. VTN is pleased to have been of service to the City of Huntington Beach. ISincerely, r Denis P. Kutch, AIA Assistant Manager and Director of Analysis and programming Architectural Division DPK:pal j a • I 0..r..r I r 1 IV 1 1• `a 1 CONTENTS la Paige Title # L� j� 1 I. INTRODUCTION 1. 1 Purposes and Limits of this Document 1 Suggested Uses of the Program 3 5rief Notes on Program developments 4 II. FUNCTIONAL DETERMI;;%NTS 4 Ob,{,ecti vas of the Center r � 5 User Design Considerations ! 5 a. Psychological and Sociological Factors ' { 7 b, Physiological Factors 9 Activities to be Facilitated 12 Environmental Conditions i j 13 III. SPECIFIC DrSIGN CRITERIA 13 Sunwmry of Space Needs 16 Budgetary Considerations 19 Space Descriptions - I x t: { 1 f i r r5 .........aw I`Va..wFn_.Y{a•�I.yiYb_•..w•rr +1�., ..!•Vnrrlr1 ..Pl.r ..M• r.•ww.�.�•lNa.r+r .a.wsa._.w.+a.F.'a ••,r •.r........�una �. 1.-_,.. ..rr.•a. _`r,rw •,rr. ....�r rr........... ... ...a ,.II ...w.•.... r....n� nwu R.YW_.4.. •.r ,rS•rrr..,.+. r .r� ,rr•rr, rl ,•rw •Y MI•u.• ' 1 4 • r I 5 r r � I f 1 r i. INTRODUCTION Purposes Limits of this document. f An architectural rrogram is a comprehensive statement of the Design Criteria F for proposed physical facilities. The program defines the problem parameters r - for which the subsequent architectural design provides solutions. `therefore, II this document attempts to identify the design criteria for a Senior Citizen t Conwnunity Center presently proposed for the City of Huntington Beach. It is not intended that this program provide the Justification for the existance of such a center. Such j ustificatiur, is provided in companion material. Rather, this program identifies the spectrum of specific spatial nerds and characteristics ; of the Center. Therefore, 4he content concentrates upon six inter -related rate- . � � gorier of spatial determinents and the external / internal spaces identified as necessary to accomodate determinants. The six spatial determinent categories are: I. ObJectives of the Center. , 2. People to be served. B. Activities to be facilitated. 4. Economic considera"ions. S. Environn%ntal conditions. � f. Exogenous factors. ` j These are covered in Section II following. The resultant specific spatial design criteria are presented in Section III. f !� Suggestedes of the Proaof the . 1 r The following are seen as the primary uses of the program: I. An element of the pack& a aissaftled to obtain the necessary (; reviews and approvals o; bodies at both the local City and !: County levels. 1 1 l r r .. ...•.. .N .�.. r.«.r ... .•�• .•� .•��•......•�. «.«.. .... .••. •.vY ♦way •.••.. •......1 .. • •«.•Aiw•. .. a. • •... .. ..•tit �♦ ... ... .. .-_.. .... .. •!.. _ ft. l r � l 2. The primary eiewnt of a "Request for Proposals" (RFP) for professional design services. S. The substantive content for the "Scope of Work" for an eventual Architectural and Engineering (AfE) Agreement and resultant services. 4. The basis for review and evaluation of ACE design proposal submissions. 5. The basis for continuing analysis of monitoring of the activities and programs after occupancy. This list implies a broad variety o F users. This has been recognized wherever possible in the content. In order to maintain a highly usable document the material has been kept grief and to the point. Specific, technical knowledge has been assumed as part of the sock-in-tra►da of any qualified architectural and engineering firm or firms selected. Hence, universal conditions regarding codes, equipment characteristI, etc. have bien eliminated unless of specific, singular importance. Conversely, primary attention has been focused upon the needs of the particular users and local of these unique facilities. Hence, the City should not be limited to selecting design professionals with comrratnity center and/or senior citizen facility experience. The following discussion briefly describes the manner in which the program evolved. It is important to not, as a word of CAUTION for the use or inter- pretation of this program that it r=:flects both currant and reasonably anti- cipated senior citizen needs. However, just as so,-Ziety and, consegi!ently, our senior citizens continue to change, the resultant facilities must be conceived to allow for and encourage the evolution of activities to meet emerging needs. It will be noted in Section III that, most of the identified spAces anticipate thin by means of multi -use and multi -space techniques. By the sAme reasoning, 2 n V1 r • 1 . f r • � r � • / 7 1 1 I _ r' 1' facility construction, servlcest and equipment installation all must be tasted against the criterion of flexibility$ _ 1. Brief Notes on Program Development. Without going into length regarding the methodology used to develop this pro- gram, g ` gram, a few siynificant items should be noted. The content represents he combined e s t c ned efforts of: 1 . f 1. Many !cey memrbers of the Huntington Beach Council on Aging � who reflected and represented the spectrum of senior citizens in the City. Z. Individuals representing orgW nations which exist totally or in part to meet a particular set of senior citizen needs. 3. The Director end staff representatives of the City Department Iof parks and Recreation. 4. The Analysis and Programming specialists of the Architectural Division of VTN. ' Working in various, appropriate combinations these individuals systematically t ` and comprehensively examined the full spectrum of senior citizen needs which in I some manner might be met through specialized facilities. However, facility { considerations, centralized and/or decentralized, were postponed until the 1 � t punctional detem.inents were identified. I l Various techniques were utilized to insure comproha;isive examination with a minimum of special interest His. It is quite important that any programatic. II i revisions proposed before or during design as wall as in the future be subjectec+ to the sarne mathodologica'and participatory conditions. 1 11• U, 1 1) A broad range of activities and services were developed to meet the identified needs. These were refined and distilled to a working )1st. Through an iterative process the working list of activities and services were priority ranked. This became the basis for both facility ord hudget&vy considerations. These consider- ations were then subjected to repeated review and scrutiny before being Finalized as the program presented here. H. FUNCTIONAL DETERMINENTS Objectives of the Center. The Center as proposed is intended to meet a number of important ojbectives. Successive discussions and material cover detail criteria. Hoyever, the basic objectives of the Canter are to provide: 1. A centralized, identifiable location and hopsi ng for Huntington Beach Senior Citizen activities. (Existing and future coPTiun,' ty centers within the c i ty will accomodate various decentralized senior activities). ?. Close proximity to the residences of the majority of the senior citizens, particularly those who are less mobile and/or less affluent. 3. Close proximity to public and private accomodations needed and used by the senior citizens (e.g., library, frees clinic, shopping, aolunteer service centers, etc.). 4. Geographic and topographic ease of personal mavwtnt by private and public vehicles as well as on foot. 4 4 5. Facilitation for those senior citizen needs not reasonably ;net by either the private sector or other public facilities. 6. Accomodat;on of large to small group activities as well as individual needs bW inside and outside. 7. Facilities which are easily maintained and operated mini- mizing City personnel and maximizing opportunities -for senior ci ti Zen participation In prograrr and facility operation. User Desn Considerations. The .onditions, factors, and problems associates; +ri th retirement and aging -in this country are well covered in gerontological literature. The architect may well find it helpful to visit the gerontology research and study center at the University of Southern California, to confer with staff planning personnel of the Orange Country Council on Aging, and to review the resulting suggestions re- garding pertinent literature. However, the following material is presented to facilitate the design process immediately and in detail. A. psychological and Sociological Factors. Based upon observation and investigation during the programming process, it seems reasonable to draw the following conclusions regarding the senior citizens of Nunt-1 ngtoit Roach - • a Organized group participation is of considerable importance to many for a variety of probable reasons (e.g., a leadership f outlet, companionsnip, security, etc.). The activities of i the various organizations are indicated in accompanying material. The organizations have become so well developed i 5 I 1 t -and structured that the individual could be overlooked. Therefore, every effort should be made to insure that the needs of the individual senior Citizen are recognized in the design development of the Center. Textures, patterns, alcove spaces for reading or conversation, game tables in unexpected locations, etc. are examples of potential solutions. Z. The level of individual and group participation in operation of the Center is expected to be quite high. Consequently, S administrative and operational areas should be highly visible, f { easily accessible, and geographically centralized.,Formal barriers such as counters should be avoided. 3. Personal pride is cf considerable importance, particularly for those seniors who utilize or rely on social services such as O.A.S., welfare, the Free Clinic, T.L.C., etc. Hence, while access to counselling, T.L.C. dining, the adjacent Frei Clinic, and similar space/uses should be facilitated; individual access shout' riot be obvious. 4. Seniors tend to take considerable pride in their physical environment which often is expressed in terms of neatness, careful use, and personal maintenance. Therefore, the usual requirements for highly dureble materials and construction in c"unity centers are fear less important in this Center. Materials should be selected which minimize an in\,titutional, mass -use appearance. The use of materia'js and details usuall assoniated with residential environments art encouraq*d. Y 1 0 0 8 S. Physiological Factors. More readily definable design criteria arise from t1m physiological charges which take place in the process of aging. Where the requi rw*nts of codes and ordinances frequently are interpreted as maximum criteria, for the Center most should be regarded as thresh.�Id or minimum levels. The following will illustrate a number of specific applications: 1. Rather apparent physiological changes appear in connection with the reduction of agility and mobility. in addition to moving more slowly end tiring more quickly, older people tend to have slower reactions. A higher percentage of the user popula►t-lon can be expected to be handicapped to some degree. Hence, the fallowing must be considered: a) All circulation, passage doors, and fire exiting should exceed wodu minimums -- particularly when in conjunction with assembly spaces. b) Vertical changes in elevation should be minimized, and where occurring, must be able to accomodaxa people with wheelchairs and walkers. c) Restroom fixtures, drinking fountains, telephones, door knobs, swritches, and the like must be located to accomo- date these people. d) Room furniture layouts mu:;t be based on the assumption that 10% of the users could have walkers or wheelchairs. e) Areas for A couch andlor 'lounge chairs should be in- cluded in lounged circulation pathr, -... ;.h.Se wi 11 provide rest oT emergency stops In addition to individual use functions. 7 K 2. A similar condition is that of reduced blood circulation: In addition to affecting mrivement, older people will tend to faint., become dizzy, or blackout. Also, they tend to sense cold more readily. The following must be considered: a) Carpet should be used everywhere possible and practical. It should be well padded for falls. b) All sharp edges and corners aille to be avoided. c) Air• conditioning (cooling) should be minimized with de::ign based upon 82" F. cut in.. distribution must biv deslgnard to avoid drafts. d) Plough or hoarse wall textures should be avoided where filling individuals could be injured. 3. Reduction in the ability to see well occurs with age. The arch- itect gust include consideration of the following: a) U ghting illumination levels should be higher than average particularly in those spaces used for cords and games, Classes, crafts, and similar close work. I I b) Lighting distribution shoula be as uniform as possible. Material patterns with stripes or similar visual vibration � possibilities should be avoided. c) Glare from exterior sky or pavement areas must be controlled. Many interior spaces have exterior counter -parts. Therefore, i translucent transition zones are neewed for eye adjustment when moving in either direction. d) Directional and identification sirnage should be simple, I direct, and easily understood. 8old� cher.r•31'ul colors are encouraj!ed -- particularly as accents througWat the facilities. � i 8 1 5 III 4. LOSS of hearing is a similar problem. The clarity or crispness of sound is essential. Both ethos and dead spaces are unaccept- able conditions. Major mettiq spaces are to include electronic public address capabilities with mul ti pl a source inputs. The building is to have paging capability throughout. This is to provide_ enw;�gency call capability -- retired medical personnel will be on call when in the building. The conditions and criteria noted above should be augmented as the specific design emerges. Consequently, these should not be vi :wed as all-inclusive. Activities to be Facilitated. The accompanying material describes the proposed prograirs and services in detail. During programming these were reviewed and re -grouped into functi anal , i`aci l i ter related activities. The final yir•oupings and activities follow. Please note that no ranking of importance is to be implied from the order in which items are listed. Hnwever, more activities were considered than were included in the final groupings. Elimination was based systematically on many grounds (e.g., special equipment needed, high cost, low interest, duplication of ether available services, etc.). Those items below ee.ch dashed line and with numbers in parentheses are the EXCLUDED ACTIVITIES -- the final design may permit inclusior. so long as the project budget is not exceeded. A. CLASSES: Academic and General Interest. 1. 13' were "listed (see accompanying material). S 6. C'.ASSES and ACTT ,!ITIES : Arts anti Crafts. 1. Sewing and general aril crafts: including riarrame, knitting needlepoint, et:. j 1 (2) Basic painting, ails, acrylics, etc. (3) Ceramics and sculpture. g 9 (q) Lapidavy ad Jewelry. (5) Photography. C. CLASSES and ACTIVITIES: Fitness and Exercise: 1. Dance: social and squaw+. 2. Exercise: merry women, and cowed. 3. Shuffleboard. 4. Putting green. 5. Lawry bowling (marginal item). (o) Badr4ii nran,. (71 Roque. (0) Croquet. (9) Horseshoes. (1 O) Quoits. (11) Bocci. D. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: 1. Organization meetings. 2. Presentations: slidest runes, speakers, etc:. 3. Ringo 14. Choral music: mere, rwomn, and co-ed. 5. Card playing. 5. Pool. ai l l i ards n and bumper• -pool : playing and watching Feedback foundation: T.L.C. program 8. Mass ainIng: holi tys and special oc:casion=. 9. Vatic, dining and barb•ques. i C. Sunday Breakfasts. 11. Lounge loci a1 i x : rig . mul W# •-ls�car .i u:..�.7 , !2. Lun chroam, 1-J •., 7;�r J.' r�.' •.%1iA�;1', .'u�ti• `"'p .?yG'r�'.�.4 .. ,�d� ^,:,�,•?�'";.,�{' .}p! v 4 Irv. .ti 7, y����' y �F:1 ', y''�i�Y`�"* �',,�y, •1.' !. FPr4.. •� �., � i.�r ti ' . • L` • � 1�' � /^�' �: a': ; ps, �a ,f �.Y, _. �4�1,.r. ,.{ �i ru�R i k•7M�'.i }�1. 111't,. `i.' nX, J A''I," ?A�'. 'f'L' 'r. ;4,�..h!: "�F••�� •II` 1 �s. I.. t R i t II I (141 .Smor'..7-5 I lounge. I E. SUPPORT SERVICES: � 1. General office: clericals inforrAtion, travel and trip center, 4 message centers etc. h i . 1. Progr&m raid Ceoter director. Co:i ferenc.e room., organization executive meetings, extra seminar � � office workroom (mailings, publications, rios ler;, etc.). I 1 4. C:ouwr tcl incj. �,. Not: 1 inc. � 6• f •Irolt aid `i{I4r9fi11cy care. f1 7. Skills basic: center. ) 8. Ride zanter: arrang ment. pick-up, and drop-off. r (g) i i mess and health center: to :E;ers, apparatus room, sauna, and -Aierapy pool. j (10) Eoti que ceri per (center out; a.ct:i vI ty in a multi -use space periodically. j 'rlt�: �ft.�rEoc�•�ngc t. s c: t:i vi ti es such es: �,..t�r vi,uies do. not include the necessary support a `` >t:orzge ki -t-nan(s) l , restr wis, phones, uti l i t E r-1s, etc. It is noted later that this Confer ; = not envisioned ns expanding in the future. While the activities and i f spacf, wilt ch i;',P as the user-parti c i pants change ;:he policy today is to expAnd i the ac:ti w i ti et, at other connuni ty centers to reach more remote citizens. i I . 1 it .. .. � .. •. . ' .. . . . . _ ., . . . ... .... .v,. ...... ... ... .. • .. ... .. .. - . • .. .ry... ...... .. _ ... ... a ..r. ♦ .. ... •. � rY.• .r no-. POW. '. V in '�,1 ' i � ''�M1krr � r . V ,.r. � �Nµ V i �a evo . ;�•V a ��" F i ' ��.•,. � � � �,.�if��;�j2•:{��' � , a`�, . ;'� , , � � •� o' ti � � � ,. e1 �,�� t� a '.m";r• 1' •'V 1ti•i N1..� n n l Environmental Condit19JIlLs. j i Analysis of the demographic material indicates that location of the Center will serve more senior citizens -- expecially the less mobile, the indigent, and the -- el to census tracts cultural minorities if it is within or in��ediat y adjacent u r + 99302 and 99303 (see map with accompanying material). The old civic center is within this area and encompasses many services and facilities which senior si ti tens utilize (e. g. , library, free clinic, manpower center, and other communi t., r ;1 service organizations). to addition it is reasonably close to churches, shopping, F ' the ocean, and the new Civic Center. Current information indicates that the old City Hall and adjacent Memorial Hall will be demolished primarily because of earth- quake safety problems. Thus, for many reasons this appears to be an extremely . appropriate and an available location for the Center. While other sites were considered ••- one in detail: the 18th and Orange Community Building -- none could evaluate as positively as the old civic center. More is discussed about this in P Y Section III. The climatic conditions are consistant throughout the census tracts considered. Since Huntington Beach is not an official weather reporting station, specific reliable information was not available. However, Newport Beach is similar in climate and is such a station. Records indicate an average tewerature spread of 14.3 degreas F. between a winter low average of 53.90 F. 1n January and a summer i high average of 68.20 F. in August. Average annual precipitation can be expected to total approximately 12 inches (11.87 in Newport Ceach) with December, January, ( and February each exce.?ding 2 inches. Humidity and wind direction both were un- f available but can be expect.,,d to be quite typical of Southern California coastal communities. Hence. exterior patio areas mast be protected against damp, cool, and off -ocean wi is. This is particularly important in light of the importance of exterior activities and the physiological factors discussed previously. This, i ( however, should facilitate and indicate natural building ventilation. � 12 1 i a. '� r-r �''''i.,-' 1.5��•.Y.7�",��•++;;--, -.f+.n ,•Y.c,7p'^�1''1!�C,r'p6.,'Cr,�k�jLTfl!�{�' :y,q; r,..,* . .,�.., �. � ;rM: M• .e .v ^ " � ..�_ �, . t..,; _ ,r , _ _ _ _ _ _ - — _---- —+ .. f �ii'd Y.. q r '' i, �I tl�. •1 .h ;'�,. IM '''.� V'� -•1. �N• .9i r$'V".r '.;'Ix'�r i'hl:":1 rr;. ',fir : L}rSfra 1'{'. '{....h;:" g�. .1.. 11�JR• }� �„� 'Y• �'�I• / ���'�� L'f"•, ,'i� : .R. gp � qn Yj IIY :••..i .. ,�-p�Fy ��,) •i F�•�'+�'.MA 4P ��' •r •:.�,:rv•F. 1 .f •° }' .�4+ - 4�dV ,�`�. '�' tzi ; t r, • ��'i}�;'P4�r�Ynts�' ,•�xf 1' '{�� �45'S.n.i" ' ,','{; y''i� ,,,.,', kt a ,5• ,; i�•, �t�; ,, {, ''s. r ,h, ',:+„ ,,;�, !'.'�.� ,• `� •p,••. 1 i •p,# r f, Py'•' .ro'41?i,• . ,fi, ,[;l1,1 �r. , ''V •t• rih I ,.�,�r A,: lx'11, 1#t:J.:,{.• �,i! ?� , r�'1.r'�__S�f .� �Jih.k_iV..u•'t7 rru.V..�?JA J�iTJ6iil a�'7��?. r, ^.•�t . ,..... s�ti..�a A":'fi .�Fa(. 1� .. _ .m7 ,�'yR} r,�il '!!RV 3i i,li�..... t i 1 0 Finally, the area of Huntington Beach which includes the old civic center presently is under study for revitalization. The proposed new Center could become a major contribution to the revitalization effort both functionally and esthetically. A number -)f City facilities r•ucently constructed or under con- struction offer the hest guidance to the architect regarding 4uality and style. III. SPECOIFIC DESIGN CRITERIA Summary- f Spgce Naeds . The following is a listing of the proposed spaces for the Center by title and square footage area. It serves as an index for the more detailed space descrip- tions which fallow. In all cases these should not necessarily be interpreted as "roams".. they do rar. -esent activity areas. Activity -Space 'title Total Area pane_ Index ASSEMBLY AREA: 6,000 19 Divisible Space One (1) at 2,400 SF $ 2,400 One (1) at 11,200 SF 19200 Four (4) at 600 SF = 2,400 ASSEMBLY SUPPORT: 650 20 Kitchen 250 Table b chair storage 300 Five counter with sinks 100 ARTS / CRAFTS / SEWING: 750 23 Arts/crafts storage 40 Sewl q storage 40 Sewing machines 120 Modeling do pressing 50 General Table area 500 GAMES: Billiards, pool, and cards 111000 24 SKILLS BANK CENTER Soo 25 LOUNGE AREAS: 00 26 Main entry 6 ride canter 150 Secendary 150 Scattered 100 13 t ... .. ..tip. .. � .......•.......y.• .....,................. ...�,....... ... ,.... _. M� n....•.•.,..°ram..✓iw+YY.1. ..ir w..l..e . ' � ri. � .. _.��...—....+.y...�v •�.�r .. r...0 1.... .• • wrrti. .Y�.�+..+.. J......+'+n.�r...�FY..•M1�r•Y+w\�.w•�.n�.�.i rn.�.. = ■ s p� �,y[,.f .+.w. ;'y7�; � �' v:j;..,d `�. � .' 3, jt�, ...syF,`,;. �, • � r � Fi'�""i.-• p- , . g� � 7 � rd'y,Yl r..���,,� .,�, � ,6:���y��•"i ' ' +f1.�7ii Ya5t .4r Acti,vi ty-Sortce Mie Total Area Paaue Index .! OFFICE AREAS LOW �g j Clerical 260 Director 120 Couo sel i ng 100 �1 Hot line office 80 Conference & workroom 250 Storage & reproduction 100 First air+ 100 LUNCHROOM 800 36 1 Dining Area 600 Kitchen or preparation 200 l.1 CLASSROOM 450 37 Sub -total : Activity square footage (ASF ) 119550 Support Area (20.3% of total) 29950 tt structure, circulation, restroom, mechanical, etc. Total Enclosed Area: Gross S.F. (GSF) 14,500 i i In addition to the enclosed, conditioned areas listed above, the following exterior activities shall be accomodated: i FITNESS/RECREATION Jhuffleboard: 4 courts minimum I Putting green Lawn bowling • 4 lanes (optional item) Building related patio(s): i (These will accomodate: bar-b-ques, outdoor classes, entry access, etc.). PARKING / SERVICE Parking for 75 automobiles (see discussion) Pick-up and drop-off area (see discussion) t t. Service. (This will acconodate: catering truck(s), trash removal, deliveries, I. and other service vehicles). The related exterior square footage needs are not indicated since this will depend upon the facility configuration which develops. Also, appropriate landscape development has been considered as included without being progrco and speci'irally. � I 14 .«.... . 741 .,....,•...w........e...�a.........w+.•+w...+......................+r.....+.....r.wr.+.r•«.«........w�......aw.......rr•�rewr•.•..-•w........+aa.�wra..a+rr.r.•—_--.w.«.w.....vrr.....w..•.«....•w..,.ww.w�•N.w...ow�w«.... rw.w �.-.�...�-'. �..`..w•�. �.-+.+•�««.....� Care should be exercised to avoid plant materials which could produce allergenic reactions. Further, planting areas for roses and similar, materials should be considered. If the 1attet :an be accomodated within the site design minor pro- visions should be made in the building servica area for appropriate gardening supplies and equ,'Ipment. Equipment storage and chec}-cut for the FITNESS / RECREATION activities will be handled through the Director's clerical office. Parking need projections are confounded by a number of variables which include: I. Number of Center users arriving on foot. i. Number of users arriving by public transportation. S. Number of usere carpool i ng. 4. Total site, multi -use parking needs and schedule. Since these data Gannet be obtained or estimated at this time, an approximate range 6stimate of 55 -to 75 autos has been used here. Site planning considerations should he made to allow for wide stalls (9'6" minimum) and lanes plus later ex- pansion. Also, between 5 and 10 percent of the total spaces provided should be. for handicapped users. Further, pick-up and drop-nff provisions should allow for simultaneous use by two autos without blocking other vehicular flow. As noted earlier, ramp or equivalent provisions must be provided for the negotiation of vertical changes of level by the handicapped. Exterior lighting shall be provided for all parking and &,►rvice ?.reas plus the shuffleboard courts and patios. In addition, infra -red or equivalent spare heaters should be provided where evening use may reasonably be anticipated. • Detailed individual space descriptions appear in the final section of this material. Or, ch? forms the heading "Suggested Net Sq. Ft." indicates the target square footage for thet specific activity space. Space for the activity, the built-ir and movable equipment, and the immediate circulation 15 •. ..�.. .. •..� .. �..+. •_y.w w��...-.. wr.�.e �. ... r.... ..�.�r• ...w....�Tw-��wsa,• �1 •/l ram...... �wr.. w...�w.y.... _ .r1.111b 4+�in .« , I. ...�....� ♦ .. w. �.—...y ..W.\.�..r..••�•...v.n...x�.•r4•.—r+r•.•,.x. ru•. '�1�.. i1. i. MM.n.+.i n.pi..�i •ea w...•..... •.aa.. �•a. r ••• r•A ML- j i {! �} are included. General circulation spaces, walls, structure, etc. are excluded. "H.Y.A.C." stands for heating* ventlo lation, and air conditioning as a major system. This includes filtration and humidification / dehumidification elements r as well. Other than for the earlier references to cooling limitations, air f distribution requirements, and the use of natural ventilation where possible; the architect and mechanical engineer are responsible for detailed design criteria. Hewer / Lighting" plus "Plumbing" each refer to special needs within the subject space -- standArd pr'-ovisions have not been listed. Finally, general 'Furniture / Equipment" require meents have been noted. Specific requirements (e.g., sizes, types, colors, etc.) are to ba detemil ned during designe, r i Bu.. eta U Considerations: ' Two inter -related budgets are of importance: project time schedule and project ! cast. The time schedule provide the primary basis for construction cost inflation f projections and phase development decisions. VTN utilizes a "project" rather than r [ "construction" only orientation for both time schedules and anticipated total t costs. While this provides a more completa. p;cture, more variables must be con- 17 sidered. The primary variables which influence the project are: � �.' 1. Efficiencyof the final building design -- ratio of activity S.F. 1 1 divided by total S.F. i k 2. Basic construction cost per square foc►t of total building -- strongly ' influenced by quality level chosen. i 3. Rate of inflation and construction cost escalation -- increase on a per month basis. 4. Contingency factor for unknown and unanti ci atabl a effects. p t 1 Each variable has a range of reasonable fluctuation which narrows to a single figure as the project is refired. The 1"ollor►ing assumptions have been made in ! I order to identify reasonable time and cost p►rojectl ons : i 16 .,..�.«.a�....r+wa•ta........w......r..ar.•.w..w..�... v....�+.a•,.w..+w.. •....._ .r. � r.s...� _ v.a -..� .t;. pY-y .P as q„ .� ^ i-.•{.--h r..,. �.�. �.._ _ .--�..-.......r ..�..--.._-•-----�--•+wnw. i . ,!. r '! •di25 �Sy,' , "ra:� 'M1.�"rl>R; 1'a.M. ri:Ri.. .,G r r 1. t_ fR �Y '� � '�''� .. �.� ,� �• '`. r'.' t�� l�J'15 �a -x k.. iV�...�,. y.... �r .•.. �.:.r arm:' 'P7 �9"F yA;s r� -.. -. w..JY �+; d Tr! " � '� fr, #,��� `�•''�' � 0 +. r !' ! ', �, riy..� ,^�''v x;" � r.%t' - `'w': rj r.gi;'h�•F' ,"V 'r?I" t, •-rp;, v Yr � � j.a .r !.. t r A'�, '!p ," t ,q� • .,"q..n,..�. Is+''Y"'rst'-.+* , d ly�� /; ra d� � {• Y�' '1 Y ;4'". is r.;,•..r+r..p. r+ •..,. ,fir 'M' l�., iP,,. .''f ,a tiTa , e� �FG. d . ,r'r'r : 0'4�2.:• .S'c' ' 'tAt`'}„`.' iv ° b -I��;(� ��� y' t�`¢d •h x�11,��,, '•�, 7�'�'_,'}., ,Q pM1i :'i'YV u4 t s• ! 1.P :�}. JI �rlp;. w :/.r °i'ni'�'0r 11�a•�''f+'.v �.w„ '�, `,..k +, .5f•F•` (.h' !.r y..9t `✓iy:�t!Y'r•7 v •�n., P7, "'N. ,e�ci.h`,JS'6, �/,,�, @"" .,rt h' ..4 :F: •.�"B .K., yn P ..X1" 1+, H�@p, #�':r''P:• ! u.66 .: ..a P'":'.•{57. d,.. lit.ti.� af: !' �:' .+r,.,"!•�p, .. SNf,h,: MYrt lr't. ,,.'.!''• �t Pa'. s; .�1'.ca., �;r'r, '���.irwbi J��Y;:',t ,1 ,rft°I�i i ................ . r !r Y 't t` r ± �I j j� l 1. Building efficiency should be no less than 80%. 2. Cost per gross square Foot (GSF) has been based upon recent City experience with a similar facility -- Edison Community Center. 3. GSF unit costs have been escalated by combining historic data aW the best available projection infome tlon. 4. A 10% contingency factor has been used. 5. The project time schedule reflects tight yet reasonable component periods. 6. Profession fees including inspection have been based upon the anti cipated time schedules complexity of construction, and similar project experiences, As a result of this, the anticipated project time schedule is as follows: Program Completion Grant Application to County Anticipated Approval Request for Proposals Out Proposals Sutxni tted Architect b Engiiieer Selected Architect & Engineer Start Bidding & Plan Chi^k Start Bids in 3 Plan CheYk Complete Start Construction Occupy Facilities 21 October 1974 1 November 1974 15- December 1974 3 January 1975 3 February 1976 24 February i a'"" 17 March 1975 15 Sept. 1975 15 October 1975 3 November 1975 1 Novembcr 1976 Based upon the foregoing material the project cost budget has been developed. The projected building cost per gross square foot is $38.91 for the bid date. This reflects both the anticipated inflation factors W estimated costs at the mid -point of construction (1 May 1976). 17 e ...,,, ... ........ ...... ».W. ._ _-,... __ ..._....._......, ........,... .. •++ .. wyw •�.r ♦w i.. .�....�...w r/./YY.\M_11. •I w.s. r��x ' aN..0 ..� .. ♦.. w�.... .. wr. .M .•... ..a. _....N .�1hMi.._ .r. •w+.�..r .+. r..... �r .. w+�w ..a•y le w..r -x enr T R'i +y fin.+•... nr. + -;. ar'n. tvpa t:: C> - _• _. T,-. .. _ _ . ..... ... .....�- , Ii.a ry. �'}. �' � _.- t 1,n ]04' „l,ril Ji..... RT',d, : •TI n x .i%iY ;f `Aa'd- S .. a '�'rt'. A "ry'v7 "a. n �-�, , * .' f' f tr, ? n . i, n , Tia' j'f,. r ^+ fR; •UA;, ! i . ++ �( ,T•-� u� {�y.yy , 4.. AS ., x.� ,•(. ..�• !, el ..�..i rah,. �,J. ,�•,qr� �t �. •�Y � MR ,.M,. ,. •'F.� +•'F�^r. ,� -�• �r�' �Y p'�.•�, .�%y. jir•a J •r. ,{',r'. f, f.' ..�,r •? r1 ,. •I �•.�'. 4 .��.., .;} .�.,'M1x. �'A; l�� "Y'�R'4� }, x � 6•. ,�,.., .�q prt�. B .. � !k 4 � � 4: '� ."�.�� ��� � ,.� �(+ 6..: 'r. �•r .'DIY r:J •'' � � h� 1�. ,.�. f, 1 {,�.,1�.a / M �• Ya.,X�.l, 4�•,•,.! 1'r� rl:.If.i !� r. 'A•pq � 4 � l .�'t.a?., a ..'. �e „ •� rP'3�J}4, ��' 11 "�r� �P��* 4t�r��.., av�`..�'��'�a .��'. �,�. .. tip. • ,�.:�,•���4tr1�P7,�: ,,. i,f.4: �i•�. '§ '+• �iA !.� }ve � A. Y � �{t"'�: �e.'���, !. _ _ .. ,.... sR�7�r�" Y. � .w:M. �'� d' .+9 �C�+7.t�,�fi�>�. i I E Building Construction $ 564,195 Site Development Including: 1509500 s Utility Service Site Construction Parking Landscaping All Fees Including: 69j550 r Arrhi test and Engineers �+ Site Engineering / Landscape Arch. Testing, Plan Check, and Inspection Furnishings and Equipment 40,000 ' (donations not included) Sub -Total $ 824 o045 1 Contingency 82*405 Total Project Cost Budgat $ 906*450 r r r w r w w w w % Y r • r w w w r r r - w a S w r Y w r r VTN believes the material presented in this program to be valid and, therefore, appropriate for ust based upon the information and programming techniques utilized. C. P. K. 9 October 1974 is r..�,w n ,! � ......, fir....., .......+, �..........,�,t.. r....,w, .. ` .. ,w,.u, • I m � �,-w..r.r+.u.r.r...s n.w.rr�wr..��.r.,...........,......++a�.�w+....w.........,... . +n. +.r...w..a,..,., • ..+........., w.... w �*ww�..,..,..+� ..w...++. r., w.-....,.w....,.. I w......w••w�.•w..,++w.r•....+r ... i aw1F,w ,. "��1:,rq/a�.. "l.�. ;' :9�j.}.A!!�rJs:.:•,f.`+:�:'iyO._�TV_:•d7_.1_.�_' 71_� .i"_r ', �,i..1_T-,• '4_. .) _.'L._�,,. -+i".��-tii-.'.t _j�$',' _' . __ ••?r-"':'�` :;?- .°-9�...'!Sa�. ,',r' , 'ir.�r:.."+rR9�Yf�.� ' r - E�,.�pwp.� .�A�?,'�,•, n",....r�r.^ir; .5an '•,►.N Rnd t�:�.^dy•••' t.. 5�t-.!A,.'r,,..S^.`1"i�r1,1�(/)..' I�.,1ry•,:�... ri�_l.. r''.rrY.MA.�r'!Y•�-. (.._rTr's!''. .�5'.:.- ��•':'.rr,r..,. 1l�'�,.f.�r;\�:%.,;.;".'.•.�}.r'r' �a•,:^, .Lr.,r, .fi�_�CA�..� 'r.! �wS�'r'r..Y:hP�•b '% r. •I' �},:y.:�y°y•'Si �, •.'.,�,,,r,,,'' .N..aT1.:t r•u�ci'.'�r�;9'{-qq. yyt1r.� .��'Mf .I, .'11Li`a fin ._,3:, 'r�.L. ',.(y�..(1'+•,,/�,�'l,c�[n�C,,.::�:il���•Y"�ri�`T. '��rl v1m *� .. !r.. tiI+tr.,�. 156 y ,�w�U!14�1'- i r ° I 4 r_ .. t r_ :. _ �...� t _._:.a r...: �_ ► i ; L. I i SPACE TITLE ASSEMBLY AREA .Sunjj sts Nat4 Ft. 6,000 (Divisible; lg 2,400; 1la 1,200; and 4g 600) Critical Dinersim Reasonable room proportions for assembly uses individually and when totally open. UN OrWriPtWn Various assembly functions including: Mass Mining; T.L.C. daily dining (in 1,200 s.f. area); classes; seminars; bingo; movies; slides; speakers; square dances; ballroom dances; business meetings; exercise classes. Provide easy direct access to one or more patio areas for similar good weather functions outside. Usm stationed "0- maximum "0- non•stationed 12-600 maximum 600 assemb. 400 dining Privacy/Sacurity S.T.C. of 40 quieting between divided arras. Darkened room capability. H.V.A,C./PkffWng See Assembly Support descriptions. Power / Lighting Non -glare conditions for both artificial and natural Ughting. total -0- total 600 Telephom / C:ommunicatim Public address system for main (2,400) and total undivided areas as minimum. Furniture / Equiprromt Portable* unitized platform for speakers, choral groups, etc. Also see Assamtly Support. 'l. A�'%���'1•I.2,624wir ti. 1•,� qrn •!'•{��a�l, ��1 h5.��S s�,v.71 �Ar;,:' �,p'° ,'j �,'Sr..ri�, � L�j�# �•'I� Y 1 .•r�r, Z e�� MS".�...�„ _ __ ..1 '+•¢it Y^ /,'1. ':t�f r7. _ _ L t., ' .r,r,-.'' k'1�:4^'-a•..`,..t..,�...- !�'k• l,'rye�� •,%� y , j.,+d .,i, " �f�'� :r. � '.'� ;�'1��I�`'.'�,'�"T�.r �t;�..t�.i�•. f�kF';r 1, +. (•�� yy .�. �� r�( S ,•h !G x e°�'';' �. � �,,h kl 1,r —%F\ •df ! �' J. V. i ',f .v 1,Ly '.�C"91' 1, +., �a �' �Srr'� t . � d i!'•, .,� °• �y �';AA °� 'Y�..,+Yj, ,A` 3 i.,� ^�i°ir�1t "�+%',�,.:;�v,',, l�. ..1 ti.�',p�•.Y�w .s',�',"• +N .�. ,..:k'. f tl d I'd rl ! Ari 'r''YL +•, I: 4i � 'r •r� +R' �, p, 1 ? �p i ,�a �; :° .��ny� {4'r �I?��}q ,� �,�[+' �� $ `� 1�y�p p{��i�'� �' �' , , 5 k 1 1�nr 'i4• ',p&°t f � {�'• ° .I ;.p6Ni �fW''"0 ,ISr'F9L: . ) $�,'� .p�:�L i+�. Ji':4 rk" �'IF 1'A d^'iL'":� ,n.:i i.' ....a .' � r '41 'd.2 •'i7R5.�`r r 4�, f�•'_i�rv';<,�1; 0 r 1 r —. SPACE TITLE ASSEMBLY 5UPPOU Kitchen I Suggested Net Sq. Ft. Critieal Diord ons y the DRscription Kitchen uses of a non- reparation, non-commercial nature only -- pot lu3 warming and cold storage, catered meads, coffees and teas, etc. tars stationed -0- maximum 4- total -0- non•statione'd -G maximum 10 total 10 Privwy / Sturity Lockable cabinets for storage of utensils, dishes, pots and pans, coffee maker, etc. HN.A.C. / P1umWng Separate exhaust ventilation. Sink with disposal ; (heavy duty). I Power / Lighting As necessary for equipment and appropriate for Li s . Triaphot* / CommmnimWe w f f I FurMture i equipment Storage noted plus: Counter work surfaces, serving window or equal, warming drawers, double oven, residential range anal r0rigerator. � v �,.._.q..,uq.q,..,....•u�.._.. ... .., .......,.•�......�.........•..u.y.,u...,.r. .+•....._.............-........wqury,..NVKIYI,,,.........«...•.........a•a.. n.r. r.w •.^war ,.. ., ., ._.. w•r,a„. rYr... A", "'yi ; r;. � 1'� n 'e ^ 14' }" "'7 • r' , r '4k• � � a^• . .r,., � fi.., ^5 n ; �,+. -^ti t'; .: �, . �,•s ' �r ��� •,�.,.,.r . ,,4y� 'w, 4 � �i a `:F; r; � �pf ��;.i '�:^;� �7 s'�,: ,''!1 •1 ,'i fL. '� •S .� rAi-yy'S ' 4, •r" ,'�•. .�c r.•yR"''�Y� 1j1y Y.A"".''_.1. .A'':95;a. k tp.��v� . p'�i , : �. h. i .ib A•,• �fN,, i� >r. y t �• •, i. p�,'•�i,,��', + 'r 1':. �' y� } �,•."•�•"z. i . ,�y .Cj} �� i '�',��� ,. � ��f,�y�, } �i' '�K'4.i d .� niS.�.n/� y° � �'� �i�f�Pw: �'� �)Y, e�•� Jr,r.,• �• M1 r :.�" u.,}�', Y � A .i' i' (;.� E7'VY+'.' •j. Law..,l•�t A M.�h`3(!'; ia'i j4'.v� •�^iPl . �. F: 9j:e •, •'1' � r �l�R l,i, X 6 -t . ,y�• '.a i" V" �!, " 1 • '' �^'��. r , � 11 I u 1 r :? f } f ! i:. t (.::I f...:1 C "l is _:� L_. __1 L.::. I, J PACE TITLE ASSEMBLY SUPPORT: Table and chair storage Su9pond Nut Sq. Ft. 300 CoitkW Dinwaskms -- use Dswdpvm Storage of portable, unitized platform; chair carts (for stackable chairs); and tables (folding). Unm stationed -0- nmximum 4- -0- non-stationed 1-6 "Ximum 10 total 10 Primacy /Security Lockable space .H.v..kc. pkmggnj Standard Povw / Lighting Standard Furniture / Equ*wwn JF 'x, i rr ; SPACE TITLE ASS94BLY SUPPORT: Counters w/sinks sugatrd NK Sq. Ft. 100 (5 B20 s . f . CriticM mom -- Usr i cription Coffee making and miscellaneous storage and clean up. Una stio-'W -0- maximum -D- total 4'0 non4tationed 1-3 maximum 3 total 3 I I PrW y / Security Lockable cabinets r. i HN.A.C, / Ma Si nk : Power / LWWnq Standard i •i F T��hssrra / �CommuoiM -- , I i Fur urs / Equipment Base Cabinets with work stirface and -sink. Largo chalkboard and large tack board ( surfaces above work surface (20 :,f. as :h). r M _ .t,.�'N�+,_•hhrar r.—vA.MM,1. alhn.d. ... w.�.+a,wl�.(�rMvrl.W.11MiYY.Y�Y. JYa..rr�i�Iw.��rwv w.... wr,W}nr4rWl,a.e.il7 nlRl^IYFu+.•R_M—YM..rn;ItIF4�•�•+•w'�.Ywi wVrAr'Mlwbw+....�w4wV. a..iA•'...rw..-�..iM��n•wrn.....iirY/1M.iMA.Yn••.A..lr•••�•Angry'i1�'�'�r./'w/.'.maw.Iu..Y..,...,.,.1..iF.M.�.M�'.wM IANMHir�.rYiY4_�i._w rwa.,�.rYar . r r..� .. •.AID ' ..... ... ...;.r .. _. _,.. �,�.... i '''J -. • Lr r�r- ��� IA—.s}. L.:.�..:'; Ry��ul i"�'" cry. .. ': V.'+.' I �. .. l.p ,'.p� 11'.r. M • ;�JAi ry ,��' .{' ,. ,'fir i1; . ! Y' . , y :.I�.t 5'" 1, Y.. 7�. ; �4 +� t:. V : a V Rr'" •i �, if ,, r'• r, r ylr .P4 i ,, }, t. yy r 1 ,. n,r �� ,: �� ^"r�; ,, xA i�4. •,• �;.$6 ', �, r„t..,�'{� ., r. i�..' t a }y.��'yyjR �"p{, �y�7F�� j�y`jr�,�t�- +�°' 1'y1 Z. 1'�' .}���q(y'�I�y`yp�,�yy^�.44�• 1 '{LMar J �', .1�_L�i M1AF.WTr ,. �J1 ��' _ ... .�C1. i{'`"' 1.. T1^,'A..T: '. .:F�.xl�:f'.h•V ,�, g� )� 4(.,' .i., x�. �L? � Lr^ �lr�•"YL �4` �*r , � / 1 '.*i . AY r%1 hai' •, . W , WOW' ��� ��'L �� _) s"T� / ,.?�': ,� ,L• J •'f�'tiJr �,�tit "��2� 1, S,a'� '•9:1'F� "!,'r�Y 'Ir� '��p IiV� y�1 `,, r` (y;� • .• n • r. .,a� �.:. r, I•, . _ 0 4 • '�A. .. • _... ..._ ., .raw. .n._�_.r r.,«r_n • _r•_ r+w,r •.a,.w a.i,.___.,w_ .. ..-+r.,.....-..._.�r�w.-r1,.......-.rr-y-•_._... a.•.wr.r.rr_...- ._..r I r_. .., w.a rrwMnwn. r..r.•Wr.,., .raw. •r. In.•r. • .•.r,vw•I r•.w....._._•�•.r.•rww..,,..,..rv. r_.,...•�....rrr--r _.rr.-. __.. _.. ,. _.-. . SPACE T'ITL U ARTS/CRAFTS/SEWINQ Sugwted Not Sq. Ft- 750 Crit" Dimwmaons -- the Description Wide variety of rather clean activities --primarily work with cloth and yarn plus some sketching or painting. Prinxry work will be at Ubles. Other fuses include,. I sewing machine stations, dress i ng- cha►ngi ng room, !lnodel i n4 area, and storage. UsLm stationed -0- maxirrrurn -0.. total -0- non-stationed 1-20 maximum 30 total 30 N, Privacy/Security Lorkable rocAi and sewing equipment storage `"' (users will probably supply t atewia.1 s but must equip "wit —table looms, sewing erruipt►mnt, etc. --should be storaLle). HN.A.C./Piuminq Standard N.Y.A.C.! sink and counter. Power/Lighting Stnfing machine circisits and outlets, cther standard. "' I CAmminimie o -- Furniture / Equip im t Tables for semi nq (pact, user to have 30 60 working area —24 t 48 minfin wn; , citairs, 2 sawing rx;I-nines w/cabinets', wall mounted 3-way mirrors, storage she'i yes as needet' 32 s . f. etch of chalk and tattk surfaces. r r•r a � rr4,�...lflr�M .. • .. r __— —.--- __� _ —�_ �._.. ..���.....�,_.,..� ..�,ir.:._.�,r.—.. �...—�r..a..��Ytwr�lrrJ.ThYF�iiiNi..o.f�4e.��11ak, F6il • .y,..,f � wG'I. r .Yf .•1'Y" Fi:'I, f: ., ',.!': ,� r.� ."...:'� . .�. �' � � F'.. '',, ,,ii�•', If, .� .•'ry y ' .. !', � 4rj � "1' :.lr .. � v', .1''.. ' A. ', Y,: .rl r J � '. .d �'� . �r it Y , 'J� $ •.n:. d y,,'r•Y .r. •.1• �Yild! !.. it y, t. '`*n� .; VF, r'` -r '+'rd' "'n ,� r'�!. "i.,y,' f+' s'°1,.'J,, :1 'dr, �. I:Y" +'yr a. •J f, 1' i' !�;�, �a aYv pig •1. :,,. y S a �Y� 4",►f� 1 d Nr 'J ►f �� ` ��I''�J 1i ,�r,,.J. '1aa Y' ,'i� �`'"�' J '% Mt rA':�Y.;.r»•e.� y: .1" .}' rYl 4 F ''�'. 1�1"' h ,5. 1 ,�}' ..r i T ` W;w �''r'.y,.•;a � ��+',' �r aA sip .d' :' i'a%:�� Y � :.,�,,: !Y. 1 rk.' $ a ,pJ ' ..•KIY �',!�j S. h';;;.•, nr � �' ., r; M ! �� A� ".l} w.kr�:. w:J .1 �: +•;n :-• ,. d .'., ^ '� .. r l� � �. .'<�1I' '� •t'+ 11yy ,.N,',,. �9''e � !d ,., '� ,. !`' , ✓J, 1 2�, .�, } V � � le �, .il y'; :S��R.� Ir. .r+�' , . r ....... �. a.^S.��g •� r '1 ,!'o- '41 g:, �4 ,'l�' �, (''';i",' ' • ��' %";'• 1 ; � :i� a is , . �1 �}} h 4 .'W r ,� � ., , ... .<,•,f�,.. ..�f. „�.. i , � rF y• � r�.4,,J..� I .' � L 'fin ,►, q a, 1 � y �,{;, 7 , � r.�a r•7°' . f W' 1 ��1L'. S F . 8� .• r RS e �i , �... " ', r )'fi. .�'. .�i, .y . ,} t, ..,�. �.i '' " i � � }'.' . Iv � M, •.l' A.R , i d .: J T�• ��'i i ��''I � , ' } R;l`'',} ,, .�' , ..... � �p, ',:'' fjly .,,�, �i r';{�... /p.�. �,,�:. , r , r ,1" • �' ,.t,. ,. J � . t,Y �y 'i'{ �: .r , �` .. . 1, � ,1'' '4. :t �±'i' v 1 +.�}� 11,, t �? ,,>< �Y X 4 #^ r;i• d n x '"S'' y .n• ti<. 'w+ f ' 1.?•.. �, �1 i , � �" ti;'�. r r; •: i .',�" � '+ i, 1" x- Q� �t��•�,�,'' � . �',,.,,1 " L', `Y " f4'�J � r }.. 1 t 1, ,1 F. 'l• 4,'y , 'rYL„ i i . 1 'i' P �"rr' �h t• �'�n 41 .:I, p� ,,��,; I � r'• 4 e'i'', �''� � ��, °Th ', '.E ., rF' Y •., r': �..; r r ,«;.•-!, �.�d4�.� ,A,. ''µ.b �rF �'� '�, +�'. r, .ih+n •7iM ��1`' +a' "r A.k'� J� � "n 4M, i 'i'� i, I :i k. .r . .... ,., 1 � ;, r .. „'r 1. I Y'Y"e'�� . �' • t:., . a . : i P ,..,^ • . r' 4�'a4, . , k,'r '� . ."� ..`�' . ..b' N r". . YYr.r , }!. ,re , r + ., ,, : I . d g."V,, r�� , . �9:,: �',.. � J , ,4 r<r A!�t� „Y, . �j . ., a ., .... ,. , � ., �-. ., .,. , } „ , • � ', �., '�''..' .,�. � 4 . r ',4'v � 4 . �'Y'. / •r,`• •�. F • .. � � . . ��' �41 f .. ..n. , 1. � ,, ,�{ � ,.... ,.� , �. % '. rn '. � ,.'�1 'y ,n "i' 1� �p^+,.i � � i r�'e .a^: �' 8: ,`� } d";�''' .I • ''d "�� .,r ,.�. � V d. � � �. vr,.., ,�., ,,.. r ,�, a L ,5'",��'P'.,J •,Id 1. ..''. .<, j .. ,. � ."�.y",%, �;�;� t P.aN r�';,, .. ....:.. ...... r4 {2;,„•�hdJ•r rron d•, ..�r, ..f,;4,dt,� ,,, ,11�. n+� r, a ., ,�.,�r fi'. '(p,.y�p, •,y• ,;'�' d�'�w� �, �„V�, t .i,, v:Y'•�'7.:'w 4 �:'`r'F.',i4.'r.1';,' � ., 'y.:�,r,'J•,.'i'�' i'i,.. V,r ''1'. �;V r.,,�� �, .�r� •r.•+ Lr,, � r... , .F_ ,ke...'ti ,,.4. a. ,!..� i �. ,. , �+a. � �.u, .... ... , ,Yb ....�. ..,,, ih :, i .. fnr G, aF 4 �f •ta, i v , 1) ...a 1' , 1 .� �' f 7 ,_r�' �'„A�... , • . , ,. u. � .,, '� . •. •.. i •••. 4 .,.�,,�. �., ,, •�i ,. r1. ,.,. r.'., �f� �.r^ y .� •'y11 A'. rkJ r.y' � t, .•1i �i, ;.J" rr •"Y aJ� �'dH ,., ,.. ,. �. ,,....., ,. �r ..... � g�- cr N I �d , , ,. • �,. . ap„ .. �' ., .... ,v >,� .► .A, .,.. �.1 f' ' ' n. "`i. , �/JUI !. ..a., +IN'i:1,Y' Sf d.• �. errs ', a'p p� 1.�. � . ti ''��A,.�.. .... ,. •r, '.,d J,... ,k ''++a..1i�}1 �'.•. F � +��+,,, 5.. ��}.r Y �d�. : i.. ., .. .�... ��)) �d ,... ,. ,�, S�': .�., .W 1:. ��i.))�'���y� ,4.. ,;'(. ;1.� p �. .•J. 1,. '•1 .,.� yy fj !', ../ . . Y A 1, 4 ' 1, .. .Y. 'f : ...� 7 �.". .1 . �'..,u•. I N .,jz `t91$, .. l.' rn4' .aJ 'JF:r t• Jn[ • .7 �p Y i'1'�E \ r 17:1.':', vi .�.. .�4. •J.-r', •,`'. av n�fJ�q �y .gypp�' .. .a'• ,. �'�t �}'•�n� '{ ,��' �', � 'r' r, ,. �1: :�i;• SPACE TITLE CAMES AR UA Su ter! f4ft Ft. 000 Un Plus spar:._, '4'ild --i-altilit� Nv* shou I C! hinve -. W(-"i)eJY 11-32 5 Pt ivw.-- 5fter' Loc�'k "0 Pa 1_4rting D-rop pe.pidarit 'ligh-"Ana ovtejble.,. TwvW�Ooor* / CommunkmOmi — FurMwre / Equipoim t 2 standard Pool/Billiard tables w/cue sacks etc.; 2 Bumper Pool tables w/cue racks, etc.; 4 card playing tables w/chairs; comfortable seating for spectators; tack surface; and game storage. i%. • � � � , •4.i . _i � ... ..• . _.. a. •.w,• ..e .. m'Iw ..a. w..•... w.. �' . u.r wy .. •.. .�_ .. n. w_u.—.�w_�.—..w•�y-_._.._�_ • ww w.. ... ._'.. .. �ww+.w, J or 1 1 0 U--1 C i SPACE TITLE SKILLS BANK CEUTER Suggested Not Sty. Ft. 500 Critical Dinrarsi � •- Lrse Dewiption This ;.rep, will be used for (1) scheduling skill assistance and (2) for making minor household relmirs. It should ; acComodate the users and uses as a minor hwe type shop and "hangout". Tools and equipment linited to hand tool lever —saws, harmers, hand drills, soldering, etc. Ums ststioiwd 1-2 FMXinxrm ' 4 total 4 (Rotating shifts) non -stationed 1 _g maximum 12 total ?. Privsey / Sawrity Lockable roomy and lockable ra.bi nuts for particularly valuable equipment and supplies. I M.V.&C. / Plumb;nq Separate exhaust ventilation for gluing, solderingg, and painting fumes. Service type sink. Power / Lig N&, Circuits for tools and high level of illumination over Mork surfaces. Tr:"one I C mnrunia dt xr, Telephone Furniture/ Equit 'Table and chairs tar bookwork and carrel playing; work surface for both standing and sitting use; storage and related surds to be worked out in design. I , I . ......... U t F. SPACE TITLE LOUNGE AREA: Main Entry and Ride Center Su lad Net &;. Ft. 150 to 200 Crit" DinwWom We Dmriptian This space fs to function as a "Main Entry" with qualities like a Hotel Lobby --auto pick-up end drop-off,, proximity to central office, etc.. --a warm, inviting, setting for waiting, visiting, reading, et.c. Usm stationed -0- nuximufn 4- "'Otal -0- non-stationed 2. maximum 12 total 12 Pr1VwY I F,)C;Urlty HN.A.C. I Phny"ng Standani Povw UOting Standarfi plus table lamps anu Christrwis tree. TOMOStandard plus proximity to office and public telephones. mw FlAmIlum Equipmot Comfortable lounge furniture and a fireplace, at least one couch for emergencies. -7- I I two. 11 J "I SPACE TITLE LOUNGE AREA. Secondary Sugps%d Net Sq. Ft. 100-150 CriticA EHnwWom -- Uw Doxdpdoa Simi tar to main lounge excluding ride center aspects. Lo_-ation b-3sed' upon design development. This is an area for individual relaxing, reading, conversing, and the like. Apin, should be inviting, war, and comfortable. Users stationed -0- "wirnum total -0- "On4tationed 1-10 rrwximurn 10 total 10 PFIVWY I ftwrlty H.V,A.C. / PWr*Wq Standard Power I L4ftv Standard Plus table lataps. Tokoone Commaim clam Standard Furnhure Equommm Comfortable lounge furniture, fireplace desirable, at least o.rm couch for mr9encies. i F 1 • � I ' t � 1 r 1 ' 1 • I I i 0 r t �` 1 .. .J 1�......� w. _ J .? (\ 1 1 SPACE TITLE LOUNGE AREA: Scatter*d Su9pstad Net. Sq. Ft. 100 to to 1 CHtkW Die+ msiww .... Un Dewription Alcove -type lounging areas for individual or mall gr,sup use. Easy direct access. Kay at times be used for spontaneous informal counseling. Again, comfortable for reading, -resting, and conversation. Lhm,% stationed _p•. maximum -•Q•• total •-0- non -statiored 1 - 3 maximutn 3 total 3 (each for 2 or 3 areas) Frivacv l Sicurity 1 � i HN.A.C. I Piumbiny Standard j Power/LoUng (Standard plus table lamp(s). T*kVhON 0 CownwrrWkwo Standard NmKurn0 Equipirrt ComfortaVe lounge furniture small couch if spaces tallow. 1 1 1 � J • r' Y ■R .� t "'_ _ .1. . � K-h r" • ' , . Y • * ,.�\• ' .�� ....� 4 1 � I • i } � � .. , .. 4 ... '.FJ_ .. 1..—,=: --- , ��.�e�,�r ►...... 1 . "t�9y ,�r' �-. , ,.. .�'! ,.y. 'h1, t• ,fit.. IY" 17 .��.;—. '7�T1IV.y .. .�'. , t.J: ": t �.L.} _ ,3��: 1�1i� � .6. ..,,��i��w�u ,.Jo .._ fL....- .. 4Y. '', I�LY�.-.h�. .��.. �. ...:•�'. �,t ..._.. `.a.4.i �L'� ... ..,.. r �tfiY'_-61R'tR,i. ..�1•r}. tWf. � .. .. , I M r 9 t 0 i t SPACE TITLE OFFICE AREAL: Clerical fjugpstrd fit Sq. Ft. 250 Critical Dimcr4loms •-- Me Dowcriptim t aI n operational center for the facilities. Both City personnel a►'.d senior citizens will work here. Messarle t and travel/trip center, equipment issue, as well as standard office clerical operation. { lh+�rs i stationed 1 full-time,, 1 p. t. maximum 2 total 2 non -stationed 1 - 4 maximum 4 total 4 i Nlvmy I Swirlty Lockablz space but witn easy access both physically and t �o visually during open i►ours . H.V.A.C. I ptur lWn2 Standard t Power0Llghting Standard plus outlets for electric office: equipment. i I T t ' Main phone center -- Develop details during design also, mein paging location. i j FurrAture; Equl rrrant Office ctlirical set-ups for 2 plus filing and visitor accoc rtions (develop details in design). Main bulletin boare and infoiwatioml 1 iterature sMuld have close proximity. 1 Y Y. .y _ � t; w aa .y'"*fix .'� d0pr n "Af v: . g) 1v.,`,�..,9 '[ rr,•tj'•� �p 4'g,..,.r'�'h—�"r ' V •h Y t'� ! ff�`AN4: h 4 �'4. .v.. •P11 �'h I. '+1 �':iti h,, ,i. i•. ..t�a�. •..' �,�, *' •, • yi d4' �� .. 3'•'„ .11a' ..''W "!4 ,F'.. 1', '41 'i'11 `,P1 �, �'�.. M1 . ' e: " N,'. : a,, '!. ,a, 4i' , . i ���I•;..,. �M. .+";�. ,r.h; ::�,•,.P..�� ;ar �.... .. ,�r��r �,.ti.++'��t.•...�: 't��. ��;� 3 F1 i f SPACE TITLE OFFICE AREA: Director i Suptted Net Sq. Ft. 120 i Criticai Din mions Lh.a Dos-ription Space for an active director of both programs and the Center. Layout suit?d for an active individual who will have frt quentoften -- often for discussing confidential matters. Usors stationed I maximum 1 total 1 non -stationed 1-4 maximun) 4 total 4 Privacy / Security Conversa-tional privacybut not visual (drapes for visual privacy)--con0der sliding glass door plus escape door. HN.A.C. / i hn *it q Standard Power / t ightlhq Standard plus outlets for office equipment. Teisomm/Commlumiatiom Secondary phone location off of min clerical. 1 Furniture/ Equipment Typical office furniture for Director as clarified during design. possible chalk and tack surfaces plus book shelving. F7 I f t t..:! U.: C SPACE TITLE OFFICE AREA: Counseling SugMted UK- Sq. Pt. L'r tirw Diflo on$ »w 1 the [ewe iptcion Private space for part-time counselor. Access should not be obvious. Real and perceived privRcy must be assured. UWS statione1 1 pert time niaximum 1 total 1 1 tw•ststioned 1 maximum 1 total .� I I u, �rtinw/$ftjrcty See above: Files secure H.W.A.C. / Pkrr Wnp• Standard Pow f LWr*q standard TMaph 1 Canrrrwnilareia� Phone --of f n� If, n plus pri va to 14 . . Furnhwe/ Equiprrrant Furnish as appropriate for relaxeu private couns0ing. i i ir• J '�Y � «aw.wa r.!•ti wM 4••...wrl..a 3� .. w H � .. �AII r1.w �. . ... Y� wYwr. wv. •a w. • _ YYa a. �.'.. a .. .. • ...+iaw... • ...tea .� y^N. +...., r • .a.r...a ..... ti •rw.�, — �' r• ` ra�n� YwwM. r. r• w /Y�• w .. ay _ . � �/ Vw y }.iw i.. •�..r •wi.w.rr..• a.rwwwM..'lw.F•,• . M�4i• . i1� a/� ..f —4.-i-4.....-fn-.uv_-�-_ �-4h'-'-T�w 1 ,• 'r . '�� � 1 Y � ', .• -'` -,. 1 • , rY_ • ..e •: tir � •4� ! M - Y V ain ae - f. 4 - A 4Y. . • � � � i r 1-• _ ••Y • � �.. �.. M A�� • 1 i �' �+. i �' .. h�]AYe°7 i}ti �r'i '� '!fl° 'r.rw. `i7F �r l� •L. w '.'.a.. 1 1*"!} ` -9 .. S. ,.."nu t y 1i f • �� a} r i■ r 1i } a, I 1 1 I y r I • 1 C. _1 C 7 ! :^CF. TITLE OFFICE AREA; Hotl i ne Sugpmd Na Sq. Ft. 80 Critical DirrtarWorm -- Use Description Phone infomwtiorl and counseling service operated by the senior citizens on voluntary basis. Conversational privacy mandatory. thm �tatid 1 rrraximurr� 1 total 1 raver-statiorad -0., maximum -0- total -0- %a privacy / Security See notes. t�? HN.A.C. / Plumbinq Standard Plowwr / Li&r m. S to nda rd T9WPh0" / C9mnwnbetlam private phone line, . Fufn11ur*/9:9u1Pwwt Desk, chair, fifes (confidential and lockablo), information (books, flyers, etc.) at hind for easy access. .�• � w�....._•vw. _,.�..� ...�...��,...�..��.r..w...+.w.i .w .��.•r�n� •r+rr�.........._, ._r.•.�....ww..,ww■w rw. �r.i��,wn,........w.r:....�.r...�..++�.�....��..•. r.r r.r�•.�nr+uwr.r...awwax..rlrs�w..w..uww�r.....�•......�w.n��. �.....n.x�rr+wra w�.••arww.�r .r �■ 1 � 1 m, i if W. r f . San' " , 1 �i 1 , 1 ti 11 r I ` T, 1 SPACE TITLE OFFICE AREA: Conference and Workroom 1 Sind 16t Sq. Ft. 250 1 1 I• //��Y/��,�,���q� ■y,�y /�1yy��yy�� fin dtkw. Y YiM -- lJse Nwription Space for conferences of staff and senior citizens, organizational executive bodies, seminars, etc. A ' work space for the main office for publication and poster production. Umn #bred -0- fMXin'KlM 1-01- tote "o- f rw m4tetioned 12 maximum 15 total 15 . t 1 Primy / sty Conversational privaicy$ i 1 • H.V.&C. / Plumbing Standard Peter / Illi0*q Standard ` TW"*wm / CoamwksOwn r f Fwnhwe Ewipmunt Conftreme table and comfortable chairs. Lame chalk- board (32 s.f, ) and tack swIsca (16 a,f. ). ....+...,,car.-... �...... �.w r ... .... �... �.. ♦� ...... �,. .+...•......�.�••r.....-sriw,+..r.r...'...�...+�...-.,...rrw.w..r..war.r�..•..w...w.rr+.+arm..w+.F•+w..rw�wr.w...�•..........,�+`w..w•+..w.ru..r a...r...�,.+...+a.a7*.w.d -.-...+r�-.... ++�ry rw ,... ,. ..,......... �.�.�..... �..w•...,�r......... ...�.........,..•flu,r. _ 7 t, C VALE TITLE OFFICE AREA: Storage and repr(Auction 5u"awd Not Sq. Ft. 100 Critical Dimonaskm - Use Ducriptlon Storage of supplies for office/Center use. A small reproduction machine (Xerox type) and related supplies should be accamodated. Small sink and work surface. Ums stationad - 0- r"xirrat:m -0- total -0-- nw-mtkm*d 1 maximum total 1 arWwy / Swurity Lockable room H,V.A,C. / Pl"nq Sink for washing t.nd coffee making. pwt/ Lo Standard plus outlet for repro. machine. Tskpbm / Commmicrtianr -. iRurni ! Egwlp Wt Reproduction machine and shelving. t gar r.r�.v aM•+•.�S ..._+...wawa. �.�.�.�•!R�/��..1�..A ..•1.6. ...waYM`Ylrr,w•r_..�......rtM•Wr,M+•4yy'�.•ryy._+r•.+.Y.•.�.. w4h�.�.n K.M.'TI•TTYMi�-111�1�#•1.�r1.. �/rT!-!!r. +y�yy�yy,� .-.aal.�.�..h+r. ..,1`a,..r ... ..._. r..Il+.w a.v..h.+ ,�i, u�„� _...�...�a. .w�.a. Rw�.,.r.wr wn.a.w .ram..` �.._aa,+w •F �M�.•r.,�.a•o t,•.�. •.w T+F_I�rwL..,Jivw .n. •r. +.��.r •,��nw.....a.a , .r.w,a.•r. ..•. .x+r u�• � r •�.�r.. _.a. --.-.n - .._r •..... A21 +++ate_+_ .rw.a�..w.. • , ..•.r,+.+,+�.r.... �+r�.r ate..,.•.. a..u•r . fw, .,.,.._ ,____._,,.y�,r�.. y ♦.# s M .�.,•�-�,..,r.-r -,*.-. u�w.............� t.+r.a.a.., "�. ..,;.., ..�.r._.,. •. ,_�. -.- 1. .__. _ w . � _ _. .. •r r .: :.. *. .r - �• ,.-. •, . i r.i.+.��..-•�•..- .� .r �, - .y;. ,. 46- -. •'�--�+✓....�...r•«w,1 �W4MYY�. �,rrr �.r � ti. - r.�,.yy. d•%�„r,i,�.� , SPACE TITLE OFFICE ARLA: First Aid SUOWWJ K" 5q. iit, 1100 Critic L%rvWdkgu Use Dwription F5nergency, temporary aid will, be :�-T-ovided. Space should have immediate direci access from mzln circulation 0 buildinQ. Close to auto pick-up area. LUn stationed I part time MaxiNIUM rwm-stationed 1-2 nuximum 2 total 3 rivocy I Smurivy Visual privacy. HN.A.C. / Flumbine Sink Poww Ligmng As nacessary for equipftnt- Tolsoone C9m"wnk*tkmv Photte Fumlwn / Equlpmmt First Aid equiMjffit plut conch or me4lcel tab'Je. Two (09.) chairs. SPACE TITLE LUNCHROOM SuWsted Net Sq. Ft. B00 Critical [fir iom - Use Description Daytime dining for occupants of the Center not included with T.L.C. program. Should have both visual and direct physical access to outside dining patio. Quality vending and micro -wive heating equipment will be used. Uws stationed -0- r"eximum -0- non-stationed 30-40 maximum 40 (depending upon layout) r 16-2U outside. ca 'Ftiv�Cy / Security - - HN.A.C. / P'lur Waq Standard plus sink, drinking fountain, and vending machine hook-ups. 4 Pr / Lighting Standard plus vending and micro -wave hook-up. Telephone / Communkatkm _- Furniture /Equipment Four and six people tables plus chairs. Similar for exterior (possibly with umbrellas, depending upon design of patio). Vending machines, drinking fountain, sink and counter surface, and micro -wave oven, k total -Ow total 40 I F ' i C_:7-i: _ i (.._..3 C. =:3 C.:1-_- ..) C..:=-1 C -7 t -I C--.1 (..) _ .� WACE TITLE CLASSROOM r f8unated No Sq. Ft. 450 Crit W Dinmui -- Use Description a Variety of regularly scheduled academic type classes will be conducted. Teaching foremat can be expected to vary, therefore, the space and furnishings must be flexible. Grrups other than senior citizens can be expected to make use of this facility --possibly after vain building closes. Users stationed -0- rrwxiinutn -0- total -0- ! non -stationed 20-25 maximum 25 total 25 i y 1 i privy Security Main building lockable if classroom used after closing. HN.A.C. / i ens Standard Power / LiqhdN Outlets for projectors, dimmable lighting (at least in part). i Telco ne / Communiceti -�- . I Furniture / Equiptnent Tables and (:hairs which can W re -grouped in a variety of configurations, Minimum of W s.f. of chalk surface --more dosirable► Built-in, pull-diiown projection screen. ... F r X .a.ti. 0 LOCATION — CLIMATE Huntington Beach in Orange County, at an elevation of 40,36 feet, is located in die southern coastal region of Change County, 18-25 miler sauthent of the deep -water commereial harbors of Lang Beach and Lor Angeles. An area of 27.74 "t miler, the City of Huntington Beach is 35 freeway mules southeast of 1x* Angeles, 435 mile* rough• east of Saar Francisco and 90 miles northwest of San Diego. I is prewa►tly tetved by the Sam Diego Freeway, Pacific Coast Highway and Beach Boulevard, the: latter be the heaviest travelled non -freeway road in Orange County. The adopted north -mouth Huntington Beach Freeway (39) route will terminate within the city limits. The coastal location provides the city wide s year-round pleasant climate. Winters are mild with some rain, and summers are coal and miry, 'Ile prevailing westerly and sauthwtwerly winds from the Pacific Ocean, with a mean hourly speed of 10 to 15 miles per hour, help mpintain pkarant, smog -free conditions all year long. The following table illustrates the city'* climate: i%vergLe T,emj4!rahjri• _ _ Ujill Pryirxl �. eae1 Myx. 021)„ January 42.6 7 52.3 62.12 2.29 April 50.60 60.6 70.17 '86 July 64,38 69.4 76.64 .02 Octol;er 55,41 61.5 7:1.35 .39 Year 53,18 61.7 70.57 11.76 .%urre; U. S. Departrnent of Commerce Weathrr thireau State Climatolfli st APPENDIX A 4 s.m, Aim A r, 67 51 48 79 57 51 89 67 5i 66 65 Sh 80 60 54 a 4 Y 'w.,yn. m�i5l/14';AjN�'Y'D�?� F�.rhR��iC*�'�"'�'�" ;5�riild"1M�fAg4''�•f�r "'l•4 ., r-r ... . ti . . ... .,. .. � ... ......... ....- ,.... R�Cgf7g1N3 1 i ...i Gib (I'4;{{,r,t '✓ -GC 318 REQUL::; It.*) ESY WHEN RECORDED IWL To. l, ' T ! 5+� 0- :' � CI f y OF HUNTSNGTUN W,CH Office of ptr. City Clerk WL' 411' Ci1HP1XT L0K 11�It1Sir+t;tatl k{c�,IcN, l;alit. 92643 NOTICE 11.1 11EFEbY LIVEN that the contract heratofore awarded by the City Council nor the City of Huntington Beach, tali rornia to Atl&,o Builders, .1432 NewWrt Blvd. Costa Mesa, California 92627 who was the company thereon for doing the following work to -stir; remodeling of tho Seventssnth and Orange Recreation Center into a Senior Citizen Facility. 04 RtCORDED IN OFFICIAL, RECORD6 CW ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR141A so A M JAN 2:919M 1. WME CAKLYLE, County Rwordprr 4 That said work was completed by said company according to plans and specifications i i -anal to the satisfaction of the City Engineer of the City of Huntington Beach and 1 that said work was accepted by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a regular meeting thereof held on the 20th day of January, 1975 That upon said contract. the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company was surety for the bond given by the said company as required by law. I Dated at Huntington beach, California, thV.s 21st day of , January 19 75. C� WityElierk and ex-offieio Clerk ~ of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, California STATE OF CALIFORNIA } County of Orange } Be: City of Huntington Beach } I, ALICIA M. WENTWORTH, the duly elected and qualified City Clerk and ex- officio Clerk of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, California do hereby certify under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing NOTICE OF COMPLETION is true and correct, and that said NOTICE OF COMPLETION ayes duly and regularly ordered to be recorded in the Office of the County Recorder or. Orange County by said City Council. Dated at Huntington Beach, California, this 21st day of This document is solely for the official by ,inesn of th• MY of Huntington ice:+ch, as COMM- plated under :;ovsrr=@nt Code Sec. 6103 and should be rsoorded .tree of charge. January 19 75 • City Clert- and ex-officio (:bark of the City Council, of the City of Huntington Beach, California m � �r �.,'A',fi",i!=p.a�+Tr�kvNYR:Y�t,a•.r:w. i1 �N•Fh'�7i41',.,.. PJ iM1',Y.114.`.�I�"�'�•.►lp.�R"r'�•Y'L'�}��,�•ik;iA��1:16;#1'1N'"A147�I.�i.�Y �, � 0 � f City of Huntington Beaci k- 64WAM~ P.G. Box in CALIROVINIA q2 December 30, 1974 _ Frank B. Arguello } Finance Director City of Huntington Beach Subject: Senior Citizen Fa ilities ; Dear. !rlr. Arguello: The subject contract his been completed by Atlas,Buil4ers and it is hereby requested that the final progress payment be Aade. The project sunmry is as follows: (' _ FINAL PROGRESS ESTIMATE - DATED - December 30, 1974 � Total &wunt earned $ 51,989.06 � Retention (10%) 5,190.90 Amount paid or payable 45,790.10 Total amount previously paid 36,653.40 Amount due under this estimate 9,136.70 Total contract bid price 51,989.00 Total contract change order (to date) -0w f Total contract price (to date) 51r909.00 It is recommended that the request be approved and th� 1?inanr.,r: Department be instructed to prepare a check in the amount q .$9,136.70, and to prepare the 10% retention payment check after the n&rmal 35 day permed following the filling of Notice of Completion. V'er�+• truly yours, H. E. Ha;; C, Director of Public Inc,' ks HZH/DWX/ajo j i I I I I ... 11 �J .rw .. � 14 %P 41 .ICI '��•. � .'I .. 4 �• �,�� � � ! 'IYa l". � i� 4'W�:. 'A • . •.,v....ww v�.. rra 4..r.r..ry•. pr4w.w r..ro-...n.r w..a..,�,.,,.. -..- _....... . .. ... . . . i f 3 I Co 0S.00W t -�City of Huntington Beach 1 December 30, 1974 �r V Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Huntington Beach Attentions David D. Rowlands, City AdmInistrator Subject: Senior Cii.izen Fac.i. Uties CC- 318 Gentlemen: The work on the subject contract has been completed by Atlas Builde:.s for a fin,- l Contract- amount of $51,989.00. It .s recommcnded that your. Honorable Body accept the work and instruct the City Clerk to :file the Notice of Comple- tion. Ver,r tr-aly � H . L . Fik, rGE Director of Public Works 0 City of Huntington Beaux P.O. sox 1S0► CALWO MIA 000 December 10, 1974 Frank B. Arguello Finance Director City of Huntington Beach Subject: Senior Citizens Facilities, CC-318 Dear: Mr. Axquello: Transmitted herewith is an invoice an.. request for progress payment No, 3 from Atlas Builders, 2432 Newport Boulevard,, Costa Mesa, California 92626 for work performed on the subject contract:. The contract spry, to date, is us fcllowB: MONTHLY PROGRESS ESTIW TE No. 3 DATED NOVE BER 30 r 1974 Tot& 1 amount earned $4O t 726. 00 Retention (10%) 4,072.60 Amount paid o7: paya,;_ 1e 36, 653. 40 Total amount previously paid 19,171.45 Amount due under this estimate 16,631.95 Total contract bid price 51,g89..00 It is recormnended th tt the ;request: be a-pproved and thr: Finance Department be inst_•lic::ed •:.c. prepare a check in the amount of $ tE, 681.95. VeX �► truly youra r H. E. Hartae Di. ,+actor of Public Works HBH : ')BS: rye U= L. . cc % Al ti ini:r� tration ./f"i .y Clerk 60 City of Huntington Beach P.O. pox 1" 4 Mrol1MI�11 err sir to DSIPA car November S. 1974 Frank B. krguello Finance Director City of Huntington Beach 7.1 Subjects Senior Citizens Facilities, CC-318 Dear Mr. Arguello: Transmitted herewith is an invoice and request for progress payment No. 2 From Atlas Builders, 2432 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesas, California 92626 for work performed on the subject contract. The contract surmrary, to data, is as follows MONTHLY PRDGUSS ESTIMATE NO. 2 DATED OCTOBER 31, 1974 Total amount earned $22,190.50 Retention (10%) 2,219.05 Amount paid or payable 19,971.45 Total amount previously paid 11,230.96 Amount due under: this; estimate 8, 740.49 Total contract bid price 51,989.00 It is recommended that the request be approved and the Finance Department be instructed to prepare a check in the amount of $8,,740.49. Very truly yours, H. S. HarCge Director of Public Works HEH : DBB : ae Encl. cc: 4dminist;:ation '-.city Clerk Iir"t.1 r,. ..,..x,.jd�,,.--;,�YF','1�;'iB�:'ix,,4':PF_4i�fF"3'l±i�Pr1/.'.'ieSB:till�ifCs�'a bri 9'�r'�1!*i�4,'� wilk.�'.1.1eAo�W���''•:�..�., ;i. �.rr. �:J,.� a "'31 ' City of Huntington Beach Flopopmaval� P.O. fox ISO CALIFORNIA OW ENGINEMING DEPARTMEM • ¢ October 2, 1974 Frank B. Arguello Finance Director C City of Huntington Beach { Subject: Senior Citizens Facilities CC-318 i Dear Mr. Arguello: r i Transmitted herowith is a,7i invoice and request for progress payment No. 1 from Atlas Builders, 2432 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California 92626 for work performed on the subject contract. The contract summary, to date, is as Follows: MONTHLY PROGRESS ESTIMATE NO. ATED SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 Total amount earned $12,478.85 Retention (10%) 10247,88 Amount paid or payable 11,230.96 f Total amount previously paid --0- An►ount due under this estimate 11,230.96 i Total contract bird price V4.1 , 989. 00 i It is recommended that the request be approved and the Finance Department be instructed to prepare a check in the amount of $11,230.95. Very truly yours, _ 'r Iiarte Director of Public Works HEH:DBB:ae Encl. cc: ministration .'ity Clerk 0 City of Huntington Beach 40 1 PPPA. SOX iN CALIFOAIII+I wM OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK September 4, 1974 Atlas Builders 2432 Newport Blvd. Costs Mesa, CA 92627 Gentlemen: We are transmitting four (4) copies of a contract for the remodeling of the Seventeenth and Orange Recreation Center into a Senior Citizen Facility in the City of Huntington Beach, Project CC-318. The contract was awarded to your first at the regular wAmting of the City Council held on Tuesday, September 3, 1974. Will you kindly execute the contracts and have all signatures notar- ized on all copies and return to this office, together with the Labor and Materials Bond equal to fifty percent (50%) and Performance Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, A copy of the par diem wage rates is enclosed for your inforwation. Also enclosed are two sets of a Certificate of Insurance in quadruplicate. This insurance form is the only one that will be accepted by the City of Huntington Beach. Please return one set with the bonds and executed contracts. Following approval of theme bonds and insurance, time City will execute the contract and return a oopy to you. Sincerely, Alicia M. Wentvorth City Clark AW s to Bncs. • ---- , ...+� . ....mow.. .�+....w...�..�. •...w�+�Ys {w/.i. .ri .�. .yl A..rw r. iLL.i ... �.n.��I.n • �i r�•^lFVIM4^��•..y1 ?�i�i..4 .i-Y�.y�ytir, •r .� ' _.. • .. •. •--{++��yy�`` n� , '' � • r • . ` .h4�. � � V1HfM�r'f5i�.[-hlal�l.fi{1.R n�aTr.�!• `iMFYA��I ,. ZZZ 1. � •. i 4 i a I" I I I -MI 1I IML �tE LICENSE #C - .:� A� 217.444 ATLAS BUILDERS 2432 NKWPOFIT ERLVD., GOTTA MRSA. CALIF. VURNE TILL-COSEN KP"RKOENTATIVI Bun. 1545-9443 4 0 "UAo—*4— "P� ".dI "1 11 1 1. —16 1. 1 A.. Ard '717 "T' IFU -yaw. ...... _ I e City of HiA ington Beach r...,.� �•r•.+..rrrr�. �w.tis..,M'_W~ lop - 1-1 P.O. ■ox 190 CALWCfMIA ENGINEERING Dw.i _fMANT September 3. 174 Honorable Yzyor and City Council. City of Huntington Beach Attention: Gentlemen: David D. Rowlands Zity Administrator Subject- Senior. Citizens Facilities, CC- 118 The bids for subject project for the remodeling io.f the Parks and Recreation Building a4 17t:h and Grange f"Or the purpose of creating a Senior (:�tizen Facility, ivere received this moring and I;ayc bee-r.k reviewed a�cl found to be satisfactory. The plan,� ware propared by company in the remodel. I ng field, and have been coordinated with the Senior C-itizen group, Public Wo::kst Fire and Building Depart - The project is estimated to cast $50, 000 for which funding has been included in the 1974-19757 Cu�?g it. Tentative plans for the Facility> include€, in addition to the Senior Citizen AecrWation administrative personnel. At. 7,*uc;h time as these employees are rot:inoveo to t-he City Cen':er. 5 th floor, the offices Will. be remodeled and brought ug to code for rise by the Senior Citizens under a Fevaral to future Contract. The proposals submitted are listed below in order of dollar. amount. 1. Atlas Builders $51,989.00 2. Curtis C. Neely 4 58, 422.00 3. 4-inn Cons truct1.c:rn Co. ,;6a,::01.00 It is rYecoramencded that your Honorable Bcdy accept the Lids and awa •she cue)tract: to Atlas Builders for their low bid of $5ir989.0 Vety truly y%ju.rs, H. E. Kartge Director of Public Work ,f by Donald W. Kiser Ac..;ting Director of Public Works :II I;:DWK:DB:e1 d ,,,i: ?F' 'a..4�n'�,/�w$. �yyy l��rr,n �r r4•�7'1h4(. rJ� "M.�,'. �.'l,'yrhp�Al vra•. J� .� .r,',•,� `r• •1 'r., '1r, ;X.•Y, .' ��. .r i �, �,�71�Ij'.>', 1 .4• �yi+' U"�: .,�•r•r t i. ',d. {�.r��.}j, , „ ;,« •+•�. ,'�,.,,yy ' ,r. �,•d'a rr ,; ,• f �,��;• y. . ' �4, „fir°Lyu !'G'id �Y• .. .�• 1j�.1'�ry !ld�i+�rY t ...,F.� ♦7. � •. tf' � . ': ,A � ''1 •er• 1 r�•,, r lr A u .y �. �r�,l" 1 r 'c7 f• ' ,.f 1�4 J :� Y(r . I'�'�'. Ir i 9/�.,y; r�.r' ��' w n; a .�, d . •�q,: .Y, b . J. i 9s,a •..d � i• .Tr`•Y I r. s�i.1 a�r4". i .. "ii'�.. •r' .,1$h $"� ` �Ir fh:'�''•ti ��Ir "�"+' �'Cr'�, �IYr rP. ��'.�iik r�d"�'Y,r'.•�"�i,• j ��"� j!l 1 ' F. y,�A• �y��� , r�y� xY��r.. yy��y..�9.!•�^�' y���,!/fy!na,�i�r�.� y, 11I.°�/'71 /. ip*' I{��%''! y, I.. ,•"� '^M1'.9tm• Y. .r '�,r,'r � r• . �� .I yr. r'AAR. J12T"avi.CP�R' '!%A:.'E •.PYw.,i!Isir�;.. �d•M'+i�"l1Y'Y,f.•.5u irSr YllRCld�':�A9��'10'R,f�9'•'Ww'Y,1A*url r�rA%� r�A�l�!'`�f/,..hk1 ��S• �•'� '1� r �rh�• ,1r' �1 4 ,I 5 r1�• ry i h •�•�r�I I Vl•J