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Seniors Events/Anniversaries
Planning Meeting
June 20, 3:00 pm
Agenda Items
1.
Message
-Coordination with budget strategy
-Meeting with outside groups?
-Coordination with WHCoA message?
2.
Anniversaries
July 14. 30-Year Anniversary of Older Americans Act
July 30, 30-Year Anniversary of Medicare (5:19 pm, Truman library.
Independence, MO)
August 14, 60-Year Anniversary of Social Security
- Agency plans?
- Hill/Congressional plans?
-Outside Group plans?
-Partisan/Nonpartisan
-Linkage with WHCoA follow up events?
3.
WHCoA Followup/Other Seniors Events
Administration/Cabinet participation?
6/20/95
CALENDAR OF SENIORS DATES/EVENTS
1. Dates of Notable Anniversaries
30th Anniversary of the Older Americans Act, July 14, 1965
-HHS celebrated during month of May; is open to additional recognition if
requested.
30th Anniversary of Medicare, July 30, 1965
-HCFA is focusing on July 1996, the 30th Anniversary of the first delivery of
benefits, for the major public commemoration. Throughout this year, they will
hold events leading up to the Anniversary:
1) In early September, HCFA will dedicate a new "Single Site" building (a
consolidation of 11 HCFA buildings into one); all past HCFA
Administrators have said they will attend; HCFA is considering inviting
the VP.
2) At the end of 1995, HCFA will begin a mailing of 37 million "Medicare
Handbooks," the standard guide to Medicare that will be supplemented
with Anniversary messages highlighting the importance of this key
government program.
3) In the spring of 1996, HCFA will hold a conference/event (possibly at
LBJ school in Austin) to review Medicare through the eyes of past
Administrators and others involved in its development.
60th Anniversary of Social Security Act. August 14. 1935
-The Social Security Administration is considering a ceremony at the National
Archives (houses plaque to FDR and currently. site of historical exhibit on
Social Security); they would like to invite the President and VP to participate.
Another possibility is an event at Hyde Park. NY, home of FDR.
-At the same time, there will be a nationwide (60 sites across country)
distribution of Personal Earnings and Benefits Statements (PEBES). tentatively
to be hosted by Sen. Moynihan (and perhaps Packwood).
-SSA would like these events to highlight the intergenerational nature of Social
Security. as well as its past longevity and our commitment to its future.
2. White House Conference on Aging. The 1995 White House Conference on Aging
includes post Conference events designed to develop implementation steps for the
resolutions identified at the Conference. The outcomes of these follow up events and
the resolutions passed at the Conference will be synthesized into a final report -- a
comprehensive aging policy -- that will be submitted to the President by the end of
1995 (preceded by interim reports to Governors in August with opportunity for them
to comment).
Some of these follow up events provide good opportunities for Administration
participation. In addition, some groups are open to suggestions on planning post-
Conference events. Listed below are select sites.
June 23, El Monte, CA, Jack Crippen Senior Center: Health Promotion and
Wellness (Rep. Martinez hosting)
June 27-29, 1995, Scottsdale, Arizona, Southwest Cluster Conference for
Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Project Directors
June 28-July 2. 1995. Washington, D.C., American Nurses Association House
of Delegates Meeting
June 28-July 2. Williamsburg. VA. NANASP Survival Summit (about 500
nutrition project directors from across the country)
July 11-13, 1995, Marina Del Rey. CA. Pacific Cluster Conference for
Grandparent and Senior Companion Program Project Directors
August 2-3, 1995, Chicago, IL, North Central Cluster Conference for National
Senior Service Corps Project Directors
August 21-23, Dallas, TX, Central States Coalition on Aging Annual
Conference
September 15. 1995, Riverside, CA, Riverside County Office on Aging
September 22, San Jose, CA, Action Strategies for Housing. Transportation and
Long term care
October 2. Pontiac, Michigan, Oakland County Senior Power Day
October 30-Nov. 1, 1995, Columbia, Missouri, Annual Governor's Conference
on Aging
3. Other Activities, including AoA events and summer conferences
The Older Americans Act (OAA) is scheduled for reauthorization this summer.
Pending OMB approval, HHS has a bill ready to go to the Hill. HHS is
tentatively scheduled to testify June 28.
June 22, National Conference on Aging and Disabilities, Minot, ND.
June 29, National Association of Nutrition and Aging Services Programs
Survival Summit, Williamsburg. VA.
June 30, Administration on Aging and HUD will jointly announce examples of
"best practices" in public and assisted housing developments that serve elderly
and disabled residents.
July 22, National Association of Counties 60th Annual Conference, Fulton
County, GA.
July 22-27, Los Angeles, CA, National Association of Area Agencies on Aging
(N4A -- the umbrella organization for the 670 Area Agencies on Aging
nationwide) Annual Conference. Vice President Gore has been invited.
[FYI: July 26-27, Next meeting of the Social Security Advisory Council.]
September 5, National Association of Meals Programs, Reno, NV.
September 11, "National Grandparents Day." recognizing importance of
intergenerational dependence and the increased role of grandparents in
primary caregiving.
1st week of October, Vermont, AARP
Wash. Times: 6-15-95
BUDGET
GOP leaders meet
Cunt'd from previous page
noted messages otherwise chaotic
and divided Democrats have used
egainst Republicans And al-
though evidence was limited.
Panetta on budget
[bere were signs Republicans
were reluciant to enter a rigorous
Lebrine over reducing Medicare
Gingrich faults Clinton 10-year plan
-10 fact. less than a third of the
21 House Republicans followed
S6. 91
(Eadership orders to conduct town
By Pallice Hill
meetings during the Memorial
MES
13
"There's not a lot of
Day recess on planned Medicare
Republican leaders yesterday
ductions. GOP leaders had even
met with White House Chief of
common ground"
prepared an exhaustive promo-
Steff Leon Penetta to discuss com-
what his for them to use.
between the president
mois around in belancing the hurt-
Unit Mr. Clinton's speech.
get.
and Congress.
Demicrats appeared willing to at-
There is real substance" in the
Sen. Phil Gramm
Lack
Republicans OVER Medicare
10-year blueprint saveried Thes-
200 wall to see if they would walle
day by President Clinton, said
fold under the pressure A long
House Speaker Newt Gingrich He
congressional economic projec-
Homes of pitched political banie
noted that Mr. Clinton for the first
sions are used kg show theirimpace
HE GREEN SHEE'
YVA anticipated by both sides, and
time not only accepted the princi-
over the next five to 10 years.
Republican leaders privately ad-
ple of bulancing the budget by a
A Senate analysis shows the
Filled they were not sure their
certain date. but also endorsed
president proposed to curb Medi-
muks would hold
cutting taxes, preserving defense
care's growth by $192 billion in the
Now, suddenly. Mr. Clinton has
Major White House figures appear on Capitol Hill yesterday the day after President Clinton pul forth his plan
and curtring Medicare and other
neat seven years, as compared
Addorsed Medicare reductions
for balancing the federal budget. At the table (from leff) are Sen. Bob Date. Rep. Newt Gingrich, Rep. John
domestic programs
with the Senate hudget's $256 bil-
Date as large BS the Republicans'
Masich, Sen. Peta Domentci, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta and Budget Director Alice Rivin.
"If would be both irresponsible
Trom and the House budget's $287
receinghi support for 10% cutsend
and instional for us to reject that
billion
Invors balancing the budges by
opportunity." the Georgia Republi-
Rather than grow Dy 10.4 per-
2005 These DEW positions make
COMPARING PLANS
chair man of the Hudget Commit-
can said. "Mayhe me can put 10-
sent 6 year, the president's budget
the distinctions between the par-
Highlights of President Clinton's plan to balance the budget In to
tee. -1 feel no pressure to more in
gether a Republican and moderate
would allow Medicare in grow by
Its much burder to discern and
years and Republican plans to do in seven years. Dollar amounts
their direction We should bear
Derpocrat confirion with the pres
7 8 percent. while the Senate bud-
Lergely reduce the poblical battle
MO in billings.
what he has to say"
ident."
get would permit growth
lung and numbing details ner
Some Republicans see delicious
Mr. Gingrich predicted that
and the House Spercent growth.
Numbers.
Clinton
House
Senate
paralle)s between Mr. Clinton's
Congress would adopt at least a
Medicaid growth would be an
The president has shifted the
Years to balance budget
10
7
7
shift on Medicare and President
couple of dozen" "good ideas" inthe
by 3122 billion over 7 years in the
said Rep. Hob Wife, use
fax cuts
Bush's absendonment of his -no
$111
$354
$170
president's budget and might find
president's budget. compared
Vitginia Democrat. "For 90 per
new laxes" pledge.
enough common ground to "make
with the Senate's $175 billion and
nent of the Democrats who are
Medicare savings
$127
8283
$256
Only weeks ago the president
a couple of hig policy decisions on
the House's $187 billion
Box it's about the Lack of commu-
Medicaid sevings
$54
$184
5175
and his sides said Medicare could
a bipartisan basis."
While Mr. Clinton positioned
releation. We don't mind being hept
Departments eliminated
0
3
1
be reduced only in the context of
However, be called Clinton's
himself well within negotiating
DUT of the party, we'd just like to
a larger national health insurance
proposal to balance the budget in
range cn these key points. be and
an invitation."
Programs eliminated
Dozens
284
100
plan. Now Mr. Clinton has abon.
10 years instead of seven like the
Republicans remain for spart on
I don't know 11 it's necessary
interest savings
doned that demand.
Republican plaws, a "non-starter."
how to achieve those savings. Mr.
NJ him to produce That new bud-
on national debt
$172
$158
$155
And just @S seasoned House Re-
Semute Majority Leader Hob
Domentei said
not." said Rep Juhn P. Murths,
publicans believe Mr. Bush's will-
Dole praised the president for his
"There are issues beyond the
Pennsylvania Democrat. "It un.
The Manager Three
ingness to raise taxes neutralized
"statesmanship" in offering a bud-
numbers with reference to the
percuts people who have been at-
Democratic position" that orgued
showing that one-third of those
their "lax and spend" attacks on
ket that moves significantly w
role of the government and more
eaching Medicare"
exainst offering the plan. Mr Clar-
questioned are willing to accept
Democrats. they are equally sure
ward the Republican plans.
state, ony and people control.
Tb many Democrate, it seems
on wid. "The Democratic position
Medicare reforms and that nearly
Mr. Clinton's new position shields
"We can go to the next step" by
These are policy issues where we
the White House has caved in to
18 the Republicans won the Con-
70 percent are now aware that
them from the equally potent
launching budget discussions. the
may very well differ to the extent
much of the COP agenda, leaving
gress by just saying no
and
Medicare is due to become insol.
Democratic charge they are try
Kansas Republican said "I think
that we can't make ends meet," be
them to shred and swallow two
therefore we should just say no
vent into bankruptcy in 2002.
ing to "balance the budget an the
the president player."
said.
months' worth of speeches assent-
at least for a much longer time.
In March, Miss Divall's polling
backs of the elderly"
Also attending yesterday's
Mr. Panetts, like the Republi-
Ing Republican hudget plans.
"Hut don't believe that's the ap-
showed virtually no knowledge of
"We've been waiting to be heat
meeting were Senate Budget Curn-
Carts leaders, appeared annious to
was decrying reductions in
propriate position for the presi-
Medicare's shaky shalus and 18-
up by the Democrats" said Rep.
mittee Chairman Pete V. Domen-
reach en accord on critical budget
Medicare lopay for lax culs us my
dent. And I don't believe it's
vealed deep-seated reluctance to
Dan Miller, Florida Republican
ici, New Mexico Republican;
issues, but others not 89 the meet-
leadership (old me," Mr. Stark
right for the Democrats to kind of
discuss any reforms or reductions
and co-leader of a GOP task force
House Hudget Committee Chair-
ing were more skeptical
said. "Yesterday 1 was leading the
overreact to the last election."
inbenefits Republicans are aston-
on the Medicare message. "I
mail John R. Kasich, Ohio Repub-
"There's nut a lot of common
charge. Now [in distoyal for he-
Republicans could not be more
ished at the repid swing in public
thought this was going to be a bal.
lican; and Alice Revlin, director of
ground" between the president
lieving n°
delighted by the turn of events.
reaction and are now more en
We. Now emboldened"
the Office of Management and
and Congress, said Sen. Phil
Mr. Clinton yesterday described
and their jubliation rippled
couraged than ever about the or
Republicans are leehog so chip-
Audget.
Gramm The Texas Republican
Democratic reaction as "yuit of
through their private meeting
litical viability of their approach.
per they are seriously discussing
Mr. Domenici emerged (rom
noted that Mr. Clienn's budget re-
decidedly mixed" and objected to
yesterday morning.
"Clinton has basically admitted
conducting 8 nationally televised
be meeting saying the president's
lies heavily on inflated estimates
their desire fur A longer spell of
Republican National Chairman
what we've been saying for a CON-
fown meeting on July 10 to mark
Spending culs appear far larger-
of the amount of money the gov-
confrontation with Hepriblican
Holey Barbour briefed lawmakers
ple of years," said Rep John R.
the Mith anniversary of Medi
and are much closer to the size of
ernment would save from lower in-
"I'm sympathetic with the
041 recent polling by Luida DiVall
Kasich, Ohio Republican and
care's enactment.
Republican spending cuts-when
terest on the national debt.
DRAFT -- DRAFT
20 June 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR:
LEON PANETTA
HAROLD ICKES
ERSKINE BOWLES
CC:
Mark Gearan
Pat Griffin
Doug Sosnik
FROM:
Alexis Herman, Kitty Higgins, Carol Rasco
RE:
Follow up to WHCoA/Working with Seniors Community
We write to outline a potential strategy for working with the seniors community. This
outreach will be vital in the next year, and the coming months provide good
opportunities to build on the goodwill and communication established during the
White House Conference on Aging and meetings on Republican Medicare cuts. This
outreach obviously takes on a little different flavor, but no less importance, given the
recent budget announcement.
This strategy includes:
Developing senior message in coordination with ongoing budget activities;
Establishing a group and process to develop and monitor strategy (our offices
as core);
Identifying events for Administration participation, including the President,
other principals, and Cabinet officials (Anniversaries of Medicare, Social
Security. and Older Americans Act as first priorities):
Working with Scheduling. Communications. Congressional, etc. to coordinate
and develop these events;
Sending Presidential letters to events in which the Administration cannot
participate; and
Through expanded mailing list at OPL, maintaining close communication with
friends in the seniors community.
Attached is a calendar of key opportunities for outreach in four areas: 1)
Anniversaries of the Social Security Act, Medicare, and the Older Americans Act; 2)
Official follow-up events to the White House Conference on Aging; and 3) Other
Activities, including AoA and Summer Conferences.
We would appreciate your assistance in highlighting select events and any input you
might have.
POST-CONFERENCE EVENTS
May 9, 1995
ERIE INTERGENERATIONAL NETWORK BI-ANNUAL
MEETING: YOUR PRIVATE REPORT FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING. Erie, PA. Contact:
Barbara Singer, The Jewish Community Council of Erie (814)
455-4474.
May 11-12, 1995
UTAH REGIONAL ELDER ABUSE CONFERENCE. Salt
Lake City, UT. Contact: Ron Stromberg or James G. Quast,
Utah Dept. of Human Services; Division of Aging and Adult
Services (801) 533-3910.
May 21, 1995
CENTER FOR SUCCESSFUL AGING. West Barnstable, MA.
Contact: Tom Shanley, Center for Successful Aging of Cape
Cod Community College.
May 22, 1995
CHICAGO DEPT. ON AGING/CITY-WIDE CAUCUS.
Chicago, IL. Contact: Donald R. Smith (312) 744-5770.
June-September, 1995
TACC TRIPLE-A COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA, Sacramento,
CA. Several events throughout California focusing on WHCoA
resolutions. Contact: John Horak (415) 567-4181.
June 1, 1995
SPECIAL FORUM ON STRATEGIES TO IMPLEMENT
WHCoA RESOLUTIONS (as part of the American Association
on Mental Retardation (AAMR) and American Association of
University Affiliated Programs in Developmental Disabilities
(AAUAP) annual meeting). San Francisco, CA. Contact:
Matthew Janicki, AAMR, (518) 473-7855 or Philip Davidson,
AAUAP, (716) 275-2986.
June 12, 1995
SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT AGENCY ON AGING.
Norwalk, CT. "America, Aging into the Next Decade
A
Challenge for Everyone. Contact: Marilyn Isler (203) 853-
7189.
June 13, 1995
MADISON COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING POST-WHITE
HOUSE CONFERENCE FORUM. Huntsville, AL. Contact:
Nancy D. Robertson, Director of Aging Programs, Top of
Alabama Regional Council of Governments, Area Agency on
Aging (205) 533-3330.
June 15, 1995
NASUA ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING. Washington,
D.C. Contact: Dan Quirk, Executive Director (202) 898-2578.
June 19-21, 1995
ATLANTIC CLUSTER CONFERENCE FOR RETIRED AND
SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM PROJECT DIRECTORS.
Providence, RI. Contact: Rey Tejada, Senior Program Officer,
National Senior Service Corps (202) 606-5000.
June 20, 1995
BROOKDALE FOUNDATION, HUNTER COLLEGE, New
York, NY. Contact: Rose Dobrof (212) 481-
4417.
June 22-24, 1995
SECOND NORTH DAKOTA NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
AGING AND DISABILITIES: CHALLENGES THROUGH
THE YEAR 2000 AND BEYOND. Minot, ND. Contact:
Demetrios Vassiliou, Conference Director (701) 857-3047.
June 23, 1995
JACK CRIPPEN SENIOR CENTER: HEALTH PROMOTION
AND WELLNESS
WHO CARES? El Monte, CA.
Contact: Marian Last, Senior Services Manager, Department of
Parks, Recreation, and Transportation (818) 560-2210.
June 27-28, 1995
U.S. - ITALY CONFERENCE, Sponsored by the National
Institute on Aging (NIA) and the Italian National Research
Council (INRC) . Bethesda, MD. Contact: Samuel P. Korper,
Associate Director, National Institute on Aging. (301) 496-
5278.
June 27-29, 1995
SOUTHWEST CLUSTER CONFERENCE FOR RETIRED
AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM PROJECT
DIRECTORS. Scottsdale, AZ. Contact: Rey Tejada, Senior
Program Officer, National Senior Service Corps (202) 606-
5000.
June 28-July 2, 1995
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION HOUSE OF
DELEGATES MEETING. Washington, D.C. Contact: Dr.
Rita Munley Gallagher, Senior Policy Fellow (202) 651-7001.
Vune 29-30, 1995
1995 NANASP SURVIVAL SUMMIT. Williamsburg, VA.
Contact: Judy Williams Conference Chair (800) 999-6262.
July 3, 1995
GROWING OLDER -- GETTING BOLDER -- OR ARE WE?
Greensboro, NC. Contact: Elizabeth M. Lennon, Program
Coordinator, Committee on the Elderly Blind (616) 381-0566.
2
July 11-13, 1995
PACIFIC CLUSTER CONFERENCE FOR GRANDPARENT
AND SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM PROJECT
DIRECTORS. Marina Del Rey, CA. Contact: Rey Tejada,
Senior Program Officer, National Senior Service Corps (202)
606-5000.
July 15, 1995
NORTHEASTERN GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY
MEETING. Larchmont, NY. Contact: Marilyn Leader
Shilkoff (914) 833-0371.
July 19, 1995
SANDERS-BROWN CENTER ON AGING, Lexington, KY.
Workshop on the WHCoA resolutions as part of the 12th
Annual Summer Series on Aging. Contact: Linda C. Kuder,
Ph.D. (606) 323-6040.
July 22-26, 1995
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AREA AGENCIES ON
300-500
AGING, Los Angeles, CA. Contact: Glendale
Johnson (202) 296-8130.
July 27-28, 1995
WHCOA FOLLOW UP FORUM. Mineral Wells, WV.
Contact: Gaylene Miller, West Virginia Department of Health
and Human Resources (800) 924-0088.
August, 1995
NATIONAL INDIAN COUNCIL ON AGING,
Tentative
Albuquerque, NM. Contact: Dave Baldridge,
(505) 888-3302.
August 2-3, 1995
NORTH CENTRAL CLUSTER CONFERENCE FOR NSSC
PROJECT DIRECTORS. Chicago, IL. Contact: Rey Tejada,
Senior Program Officer, National Senior Service Corps (202)
606-5000.
CENTRAL STATES COALITION ON AGING ANNUAL
ARKANSAT, August 21-23, 1995
CONFERENCE: NEXT STEPS. Dallas, TX. Contact: Paula
Johnson, Program Chair for the Central States Coalition
Conference, Texas Department on Aging (512) 444-2727.
September, 1995
MONTERY COUNTY AREA AGENCY ON AGING POST-
CONFERENCE EVENT. Salinas, CA. Contact: Kalah
Renwick Bumba, Planner, Area Agency on Aging (408) 755-
4435.
3
September, 1995
ADMINISTRATION ON AGING -- REGION X, Seattle, WA.
Theme: Nutrition/Malnutrition.
Contact: Chisato Kawabori or Terry W. Duffin, (206) 615-
2298.
September, 1995
ADMINISTRATION ON AGING -- REGION X, Portland, OR.
Theme: Community Based Long-Term Care.
Contact: Chisato Kawabori or Terry W. Duffin, (206) 615-
2298.
September, 1995
ADMINISTRATION ON AGING -- REGION X -- Boise, ID.
Theme: Advocacy and Promises Made to the Elderly.
Contact: Chisato Kawabori or Terry W. Duffin, (206) 615-
2298.
September, 1995
ADMINISTRATION ON AGING -- REGION X, Anchorage,
AK. Theme: Maintaining the Independence of Elderly in the
Community.
Contact: Chisato Kawabori or Terry W. Duffin, (206) 615-
2298.
September 12, 1995
SUPPORT FOR CAREGIVERS. Rome, NY. Contact:
Kathleen M. Bishop, Acting Director Staff Development, Rome
Developmental Disabilities Services Office (one of several
sponsors for the event) (315) 339-6750 ext. 322.
September 12-13, 1995
FEDERAL COUNCIL ON THE AGING POST-
CONFERENCE EVENT/QUARTERLY MEETING.
Washington, D.C. Contact: Brian Lutz, Executive Director
(202) 619-2451.
September 14, 1995
JEWISH FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICE OF
GREATER PHILADELPHIA AND THE CHESTNUT HILL
RESIDENCE ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY,
Philadelphia, PA. Contact: Lenore Wasserman-Scola, Jewish
Family & Children's Service, (215) 545-3290, ext. 143 or
Irving P. Seldin, Chestnut Hill Residence, (215) 247-5307.
September 15, 1995
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING: NATIONAL
POLICY/LOCAL OPPORTUNITY. Riverside County, CA.
Contact: Ms. Lu Verne M. Molberg, Director (909) 697-4697.
4
September 15, 1995
WHAT'S NEW IN NUTRITION: CHANGES IN SERVICES
IN A SHRINKING REIMBURSEMENT ENVIRONMENT.
Stamford, CT. Contact: Larry Bernstein, Past President,
Connecticut Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition.
internet: [email protected]
September 22, 1995
A COMMUNITY FORUM, SPONSORED BY HARCATUS
R.S.V.P. New Philadelphia, OH. Contact: Gail A. Baldwin,
Director (216) 364-6611.
September 22, 1995
ACTION STRATEGIES FOR HOUSING,
TRANSPORTATION AND LONG-TERM CARE. San Jose,
CA. Contact: Mary Charles, Cypress Senior Center (408) 248-
3839.
September 29, 1995
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, East Lansing, MI.
Contact: Norman Abeles, Ph.D., (517) 355-9564 or internet:
[email protected]
September 30, 1995
FLORIDA COUNCIL OF THE BLIND: WHCoA
RESOLUTIONS AND THEIR EFFECT ON VISUALLY
IMPAIRED SENIORS. St. Petersburg, FL. Contact: Teresa
Blessing (813) 755-3846.
October, 1995
PRESERVING THE INTEGRITY OF THE OAA, SOCIAL
SECURITY AND MEDICARE. Rockland County, NY.
Contact: Pat McArdle, Chair, Advisory Council of the
Rockland County Office for the Aging (914) 364-2110.
October 2, 1995
OAKLAND COUNTY SENIOR POWER DAY. Pontiac, MI.
Contact: Randy Block, Senior Services Director (810) 858-
5181.
before Oct. 6, 1995
LONG TERM CARE AND INTEGRATED SERVICES.
Sacramento, CA. Contact: Ray Mastalish, Commissioner,
California Commission on Aging (619) 323-3016.
October 13, 1995
CANCER PREVENTION. New York, NY.
Contact: Robert F. Katz, Strang Cancer Prevention Center
(516) 543-6634.
October 16, 1995
OKLAHOMA MEDICAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City, OK. Contact: Kerry Cramer, M.D., CMD
(405) 848-1510.
5
October 17, 1995
AGING POLICY, INTERGENERATIONAL ISSUES AND
NEW YORK STATE. Rochester, NY. Contact: Kevin
Brabazon, New York State Intergenerational Network. (212)
481-4350.
October 16-17, 1995
QUALITY OF LIFE FOR OUR ELDERS: A JOURNEY TO
POSITIVE AGING. Spokane, WA. Contact: Marcia R.
Mielke or Dr. Barry C. Hicks, Washington State University, ,
Health Research and Education Center (509) 358-7630.
October 18, 1995
TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS,
Chiefland, FL. Theme: "Ensuring the Availability of a Broad
Spectrum of Services."
Contact: Janice Wood (904) 463-3160.
October 20, 1995
HUMBOLDT DEL NORTE COUNTY SENIOR SERVICE
COLLABORATIVE, Eureka, CA.
Contact: Patty Berg, (707) 442-3763.
October 30, 1995
THE POLICY CENTER ON AGING AT BRANDEIS
UNIVERSITY AND THE NATIONAL POLICY &
RESOURCE CENTER ON WOMEN AND AGING,
Washington, D.C. Contact: Phyllis H. Mutschler, Ph.D.,
Nat'l. Policy & Resource Center on Women and Aging, (617)
736-3860, ext. 3863, or James J. Callahan, Jr., The Policy
Center on Aging at Brandeis University, (617) 736-3860, ext.
3874.
October 30-
November 1, 1995
ANNUAL GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON AGING.
Columbia, MO. Contact: Deborah Pullam (through Missouri
Department of Social Services) (314) 751-3082.
Unspecified
GRASSROOTS ACTION PLANNING. Wallingford, CT.
Contact: Carolyn M. Smith, Ph.D., Masonic Charity
Foundation of Connecticut (203) 284-3900.
AMERICAN MEDICAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION,
Columbia, MD. Contact: Lorraine Tarnove (410) 740-9743.
TOTAL COUNT: 53.
6