This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry '
RE: Women in Government Relations Tuesday, March 31
*The audience will be a non-partisan mix of Capitol Hill lobbying types. I have made them less partisan than the first draft.
*Your remarks will be covered by C-Span.
Page 1 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
WOMEN IN' GOVERNMENT RELATIONS, INC.
11 '1'KB ·cHALLEHG! or ORANGE" Tuesday, March 31, 1992
8:00 - 8:30 Continental Breaktast 2168 Rayburn House Office Building The Gold Room
8:30 - 9:00 Keynote Address: Nick Calio Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs
9:00 - 9:30 Special Guest: Senator Robert Dole (R-KS) Senate Minority Leader Introduction by Congresswoman Jan Meyers
9:30 - 9:45 Distinguished WGR Member Award
9:45 - 10:35 Panel: "Domestic Issues and the Economy" Angela Owens, Moderator NBC Editorials The Honorable Liz Brater Mayor, Ann Arbor, Michigan Carl Tubbesing Director, Washington Office National Conference of State Legislatures The Honorable Leon Panetta Chairman, us House Budget Committee
10:45 - 11:45 WGR Business Meeting - WGR members only B340 Rayburn House Office Building
12:00 - 1:30 Congressional Reception 2168 Rayburn House Office Building The Gold Room
Page 2 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Jui.ad
Women in Government Relations, inc.-~ 'W '\ _.. {.fJ.t:t-iW.e.1 1325 Massachusens Avenue, N.W. Suite 510 December 11, 1991 Q~~·. le-Her t>.P. svrFt- -G-.:~ Washington, D.C. 20005-4171 The Honorable Robert Dole "i>.,... ~~ nt~Co\e{S 202/347-5432 J 202/347-5434 Facsimile Minority Leader t United States Senate / ' OFFICERS 141 Senate Hart Off ice Building (1/0 1\0 /\.Ora.rivt'f'- President DC 20510 I"\ '2.oOW'\ Millicent Gorham Washington, ~~ bur G;.o\ d Na1iona/ Rural Heahh Associarion Dear Senator Dole• D- -, Vice President . ~00 ~ Z..lle <& Cynthia Lebrun-Yaffe I would like to extend an invitation to you to be Burgum & Gn"mm, Lrd. the keynote speaker at the 16th Annual Meeting for Secretary Women in Government Relations, Inc. (WGR) on March Juliette M. Raffensperger Durko and Associares 31, 1992. Our theme for this year's meeting is Treasurer "The Challenge of Change". Kathy Jo Bryant Amen·can College of The world today is a rapidly changing place and we Obsrem·cians & G)71Cco/ogisrs would like to hear your thoughts on the issues in Immediate Past President Alexandra W. Cook the forefront for the presidential election year. EDS As a respected national leader, your views will be Parliamentarian of great interest to our membership. Following the Barbara J. Calkins address, there will be a panel of American Psychological keynote A ssociarion representatives from a municipality , a state and General Counsel the federal government who will discuss "Domestic Singleton B. McAllister Issues and the Economy". After the panel and a Reed Smirh Shaw & McClay business meeting, the WGR Annual Congressional Historian Reception will take place. All Members of Congress Marci Levin U.S. Deparrmenr of Commerce are invited and I hope you will join us for that event as well. BOARD OF DIRECTORS LaVamc Addison WGR is a professional organization of over 800 U.S. House of Represenrarives represent corporations, trade Budgec Commirree women and men who public interest groups and federal Kathy G. Houser associations, KPMG Peac Mar<1.frk and state governments. We are the largest Karen E. Howard organization in the nation in this field. The goal The J efferson Group, Inc. of WGR is to advance the profession of government Annelise Ilschenko relations through issue-oriented and career Consu/canc workshops and provide our members opportunities to Deborah Ball Lawrence men who shape The Williams Companies meet other influential women and Karen Magee ·Myers public policy. EDS Penny L. Parkin I look forward to your participation and appreciate The Dow Chemical Company your consideration of our invitation. Karen Akagi Ruth B. Ravitz at Hand, Arendall will be following up in the Aerospace Indusm·es Associarion immediate future. For further information, she may Administrative Director be reached at 202/785-8893. Janet S. Allen Sincerely, ~~ President
Page 3 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
.. ..· .. :·. ·. . ,,·.: . ··
Page 4 of 57 I I - , , This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ~ http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~---r-l~- Lhr~~- ;7;}" 'AN MEYERS SMALL BUSINESS COMMITTEE '3 \ ,./ 30 DISTRICT. KANSAS RANKING REPUBLICAN, SUBCOMMITTEE: WASHINGTON OFFICE: REGULATION, BUS INESS OPPORTUNITIES. ANO ENERGY 1230 LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE 6UILOIN G SPEA-k (202) 225-2865 FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITIEE SUBCOMMITTEES: DISTRICT OFFICE: '1:ongress of tbe mniteb i,tates EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST 204 FEOERAL 6UILOING WESTERN HEM ISPHERE AFFAIRS KANSAS CI TY. KS 66101 rt,ouse of ltepresentatibes (913) 621-0832 SELECT COMMITIEE ON AG ING DISTRICT OFFICE : ll!asbin11ton, 19'1: 20515-1603 V1CE CHAIRMAN 7133 WEST 95TH STREET ENVI RCNMENTAL ANO ENERGY STUDY COMMITTEE SUITE 217 0VERLANO PARK, KS 662 12 January 17, 1992 AT-LARGE MEM BER (913) 383-2013 REPUBLICAN POLICY COMMITIEE
The Honorable Bob Dole Senate Republican Leader S-230, U.S. Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Bob:
In December, you received a letter from Millicent Gorham, President of Women in Government Relations, Inc. (WGR), inviting you to give the Keynote Address for their Annual Meeting on March 31, 1992. While I know you keep a hectic schedule, I am writing to encourage you to accept WGR's invitation.
WGR is a professional organization that has done much to advance the careers of women in all aspects of government relations, both in the public and private sectors. Their impressive programs each month, addressing the important public policy concerns of the times, have included the remarks of many members of Congress. However, having you as keynote speaker for their Annual Meeting, given your insight into national politics and your influential role as Republican Leader in the Senate, would certainly be a highlight for the WGR membership.
Bob, I know there just aren't enough hours in the day to honor all the speaking requests you receive. However, I hope you can find the time to share your thoughts with WGR on March 31, 1992.
~ Thanks for your consideration in this matter, Bob. Hope ~this letter finds you feeling fine and well on the way to a~ complete recovery. "'- Sincerely,
J~s Member of Congress JM/jl
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
Page 5 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
SCHEDULE WGR 16th Annual Meeting March 31st, 1991 11 The Challenge of Change"
8:00 - 8:30 Breakfast The Gold Room 2168 Rayburn
/ ' 1JJ1I1 8:30 - 9:15 Keynote Address . / / / 0/J , U hv /' !4, Ii JJ I /V \ ifv ()ti/I. ) r /. 1 .oo-1·2J f· w7.Y 9:15 - 9:30 Distinguished wGR"1lember Award ~ ,op 9:30 - 10:30 Panel: "Domestic Issues and the Economy"
10:30 - 10:45 Break
10:45 - 11:45 Business Meeting B369 Rayburn
11:45 - 12:00 Break
12:00 - 1:30 Congressional Reception The Gold Room 2168 Rayburn
Page 6 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry
RE: Women in Government Relations Tuesday, March 31
*You will speak to about 100 people attending the meeting of Women in Government Relations. About 90% of the audience will be women. You will be introduced by Congresswoman Jan Meyers
*Women in Government Relations is an organization comprised of women and men who represent corporations, trade associations, public interest groups and federal and state governments.
*Nick Calio will be delivering the "keynote address" of the half day workshop before your remarks. *They have asked for 5-10 minutes of remarks of your choice, and then Q&A.
*Attached talking points contain some new material about the state of affairs on Capitol Hill.
' '
) '
Page 7 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
SENATOR BOB DOLE TALKING POINTS WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT RELATIONS TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1992
*THANK YOU, JAN FOR THAT
INTRODUCTION. YOU GAVE IT
JUST THE WAY I WROTE IT.
*I CONSIDER MYSELF
SOMETHING OF AN EXPERT IN
1
Page 8 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
THE CATEGORY OF WOMEN IN
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS. NOT
ONLY AM I MARRIED TO
SOMEONE WHO SPENT 25 YEARS
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE, BUT I
ALSO HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF
REPRESENTING KANSAS WITH
BOTH CONGRESSWOMAN
MEYERS AND SENATOR
KASSEBAUM.
2
Page 9 of 57 ------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
*I ALSO WANT TO RECOGNIZE
YOUR PRESIDENT, MILLICENT
GORHAM. AS YOU KNOW,
MILLICENT IS WITH THE
NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH
ASSOCIATION, AND RURAL
HEALTH IS AN ISSUE CLOSE TO
MY HEART.
*I DO WANT TO THANK
MILLICENT AND ALL OF YOU FOR
3
Page 10 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
INVITING ME HERE TODAY.
WHAT WITH THE REPUTATION OF
CONGRESS THESE DAYS, l'M
GLAD TO BE INVITED
ANYWHERE.
*YOUR THEME FOR THIS
CONFERENCE--11THE CHALLENGE
OF CHANGE. 11 --IS CERTAINLY
VERY FITTING, BECAUSE
EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK IN THE
4
Page 11 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
WORLD TODAY, YOU SEE
CHANGE.
*l'D LIKE TO SPEND A FEW
MINUTES TODAY TALKING
ABOUT SOME OF THOSE
CHANGES, THEN l'D BE HAPPY
TO TAKE YOUR QUESTIONS.
*THE FIRST CHANGES THAT
COME TO MIND ARE THOSE
OCCURRING IN THE FORMER
5
Page 12 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
SOVIET UNION.
*PRESIDENT BUSH IS GOING
TO ANNOUNCE A NEW AIDE
PLAN THIS WEEK, AND I THINK
IT'S VERY IMPORTANT FOR THIS
PLAN TO HAVE Bl-PARTISAN
SUPPORT.
*WITH OUR RECESSION, IT'S
TOUGH TO ADVOCATE SPENDING
SOME MONEY HALF-WAY
6
Page 13 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
ACROSS THE GLOBE, BUT IN MY
MIND IT'S THE VISIONARY THING
TO DO ... AND IT'S THE RIGHT
THING TO DO.
*STILL, WITH ALL THE
CHANGES HAPPENING AROUND
THE WORLD TODAY, THE ONE
THAT SEEMS TO BE ON THE
MINDS OF MOST AMERICANS IS
CHANGING THEIR
7
Page 14 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
REPRESENTATIVES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
*NEARLY SIXTY YEARS AGO,
WILL ROGERS WROTE, 11THIS
COUNTRY HAS COME TO FEEL
THE SAME WHEN CONGRESS IS
IN SESSION AS WE DO WHEN A
BABY GETS HOLD OF A
HAMMER. IT'S JUST A QUESTION
OF HOW MUCH DAMAGE HE CAN
8
Page 15 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
DO BEFORE WE TAKE IT AWAY
FROM HIM. 11
*IF THIS MONTH'S POLLS
OFFER ANY INDICATION, COME
NOVEMBER, A LOT OF
CONGRESSMEN MAY HAVE
THEIR HAMMERS TAKEN AWAY.
*AND THAT MAY BE FOR THE
PUBLIC GOOD. THIS MORNING,
YOU HEARD NICK CALIO TALK
9
Page 16 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT'S
AGENDA. AND DESPITE WHAT
THE MEDIA SAYS, HE DOES HAVE ---...... AN AGENDA. IT'S JUST NOT THE
AGENDA OF THE DEMOCRAT
LEADERSHIP IN CONGRESS.
*I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOUR
PARTISAN PREFERENCES ARE ... I
SUSPECT THERE'S PROBABLY
SOME DEMOCRATS, SOME
10
Page 17 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
REPUBLICANS, AND SOME WHO
ARE FED UP WITH BOTH. BUT I
AM THE SENATE REPUBLICAN
LEADER ... IT'S MY JOB TO
ADVANCE THE PRESIDENT'S
AGENDA... AND LET ME GIVE YOU
A LITTLE EXAMPLE OF ALL l'VE
TRIED TO ADVANCE.
*OVER 1,100 DAYS AGO, THE
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR
11
Page 18 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
LEGISLATION WHICH WOULD
BRING HOPE AND JOBS TO OUR
INNER-CITIES BY CREATING
ENTERPRISE ZONES.
*OVER 1,100 DAYS AGO, HE
ASKED FOR A CAPITAL GAINS
TAX CUT, WHICH WOULD
CREATE JOBS WHILE
INCREASING INVESTMENTS.
*OVER 1,100 DAYS AGO, HE
12
Page 19 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
ASKED CONGRESS TO IMPROVE
AMERICA'S COMPETITIVENESS
IN OUR COMPLEX WORLD
MARKET BY MAKING THE
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
TAX CREDIT PERMANENT.
*OVER 1,000 DAYS AGO, HE
ASKED CONGRESS TO PUT
THEMSELVES IN THE CORNER
OF LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS IN
13
Page 20 of 57 ------~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME. HE
ASKED FOR A TOUGH-
ENFORCEABLE DEATH PENALTY,
AND AN END TO THE LEGAL
SHENANIGANS BY WAY
CRIMINALS CAN ESCAPE
CONVICTION OR ENDLESSLY
DELAY THEIR SENTENCING.
*OVER 750 DAYS AGO, HE
ASKED CONGRESS TO PUT THE
14
Page 21 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP
WITHIN THE REACH OF MORE
FAMILIES BY PROVIDING FOR
PENALTY FREE WITHDRAWAL IF
IRA'S TO FIRST TIME HOME
BUYERS.
*OVER 750 DAYS AGO, HE
ASKED CONGRESS TO REFORM
OUR OUTDATED PRODUCT
LIABILITY SYSTEM, WHICH HAS
15
Page 22 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
CREATED A BONANZA FOR
LAWYERS, AND AN EXPENSIVE
NIGHTMARE FOR BUSINESSES.
*OVER A YEAR AGO, HE ,, ------ASKED CONGRESS FOR A NEW
NATIONAL ENERGY STRATEGY
TO HELP BREAK OUR
DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN
SOURCES.
16
Page 23 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
*OVER A YEAR AGO, HE SENT
TO CONGRESS WHAT WAS
HAILED BY MANY EXPERTS AS
THE MOST FAR-SIGHTED AND .. p FAR-REACHING REFORM OF OUR
EDUCATION SYSTEM EVER
PROPOSED.
*IN EACH AND EVERY
INSTANCE, CONGRESS HAS
REJECTED THESE PROPOSALS.
17
Page 24 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
FEW OF THEM WERE EVEN
ALLOWED THE COURTESY OF A
VOTE ... MOST WERE JUST
DISPATCHED TO A COMMITTEE
AND WERE NEVER HEARD OF
AGAIN.
*AND IN SOME INSTANCES,
CONGRESS PASSED
LEGISLATION THAT WAS WORSE-
LAST WEEK'S SO-CALLED
18
Page 25 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
ECONOMIC GROWTH BILL, FOR
INSTANCE.
*MY POINT HERE IS NOT TO
SAY THAT THE REPUBLICANS .. -- ARE ALWAYS RIGHT OR THE
DEMOCRATS ARE ALWAYS
WRONG ... IT'S JUST TO SAY THAT
THE DEMOCRATS CHARGE THAT
THE PRESIDENT DOESN'T HAVE
AN AGENDA DOESN'T HOLD
19
Page 26 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
WATER. HE HAS AN AGENDA.
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE A
DIFFERENT AGENDA.
*SOME HAVE CALLED WHAT
WE HAVE HAD FOR THE PAST
TWELVE YEARS--THE WHITE
HOUSE CONTROLLED BY ONE
PARTY, AND AT LEAST ONE
HOUSE OF CONGRESS
CONTROLLED BY THE OTHER--AS
20
Page 27 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
GOVERNMENT BY PARALYSIS.
*AND THEY'RE NOT FAR OFF
THE MARK. I THINK THAT CAN
BE SEEN IN THE RASH OF
RETIREMENTS THIS YEAR,
INCLUDING THAT OF MY
COLLEAGUE SENATOR RUDMAN.
THERE IS A VERY STRONG
FRUSTRATION FACTOR ON
CAPITOL HILL.
21
Page 28 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
*BUT THE VOTERS HAVE IT IN
THEIR POWER TO CHANGE THAT
THIS NOVEMBER. THEY CAN
EITHER ELECT A DEMOCRAT
PRESIDENT AND RETAIN
DEMOCRAT CONTROL IN THE
HOUSE AND SENATE, OR THEY
CAN RE-ELECT PRESIDENT BUSH
AND GIVE CONGRESSIONAL
CONTROL TO THE REPUBLICANS.
22
Page 29 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
*OF COURSE, I HAVE MY OWN
IDEAS ABOUT WHICH ONE IS
BETTER, AND ABOUT WHAT
HAPPENED THE LAST TIME THE
DEMOCRATS CONTROLLED
BOTH BRANCHES, BUT I WON'T
GO INTO THAT.
*I WILL SAY, HOWEVER, THAT
IF VOTERS DO GIVE ONE PARTY
CONTROL OF BOTH THE
23
Page 30 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE
BRANCHES, THEN THEY WILL
TRULY KNOW WHO TO BLAME IF
THINGS GO WRONG, OR WHO TO ~ PRAISE, IF THINGS GO RIGHT.
*CURRENTLY, WHEN THE
BLAME IS PARCELED OUT FOR
THE DEFICIT, THE S&L CRISIS,
AND SO ON, EVERYONE POINTS
TO SOMEONE ELSE.
24
Page 31 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
*ANOTHER WAY WE CAN
BRING ABOUT CHANGE IN
WASHINGTON IS TO CHANGE
OUR CAMPAIGN FINANCE LAWS.
*THE DEMOCRATS,
UNFORTUNATELY, SEEM TO BE
FOR THE STATUS QUO. THEY
WANT TO LIMIT THE AMOUNT
WHICH CONGRESSIONAL
25
Page 32 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
CANDIDATES CAN SPEND IN AN
ELECTION--THEREBY ENSURING
THAT CHALLENGERS CAN NEVER
BEEN INCUMBENTS. AND THEY
WANT THE BILL FOR
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGNS
TO TAXPAYERS.
*PRESIDENT BUSH AND THE
REPUBLICANS WANT TO BRING
ABOUT CHANGE BY PLACING
26
Page 33 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
STRICT LIMITS ON POLITICAL
ACTION COMMITTEES, WHICH
GIVE OVERWHELMINGLY TO
INCUMBENTS.
*THAT SAID, I'll BE HAPPY TO
ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS.
27
Page 34 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Ju•.ad
Women in Government Relations, inc. -~ \V '\
1325 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. .... {./J.~;IJ'-/ Suite 510 December 11, 1991 a,ij,di~·. /e+k-- t>.P. s'fpc>"t- -G-:~ Washington, D.C. 20005-4171 The Honorable Robert Dole 'Z>.. ,.... .J;:~ t>l~Co\e.(S 202/347-5432 202/347-5434 Facsimile Minority Leader 't .J United States Senate / ' OFFICERS 141 Senate Hart Office Building NO 1\0/l('Jrar,vW"- President Washington, DC 20510 Millicent Gorham ~a...... bu.r t\ '-o\d ~~ National Rural Healrh Association Dear Senator Dole· ;,--, Vice President . ~00 W!\ Z.ll, <& Cynthia Lebrun-Yaffe I would like to extend an invitation to you to be Burgum & Grimm, Led. the keynote speaker at the 16th Annual Meeting for Secretary Women in Government Relations, Inc. (WGR) on March Juliette M. Raffensperger Dutko and Associates 31, 1992. Our theme for this year's meeting is Treasurer "The Challenge of Change". Kathy Jo Bryant American College of The world today is a rapidly changing place and we Obsceiricians & Gynecologists would like to hear your thoughts on the issues in Immediate Past President Alexandra W. Cook the forefront for the presidential election year. EDS As a respected national leader, your views will be Parliamentarian of great interest to our membership. Following the Barbara J. Calkins keynote address, there will be a panel of American Psychological Association representatives from a municipality , a state and General Counsel the federal government who will discuss "Domestic Singleton B. McAllister Issues and the Economy". After the panel and a Reed Smith Shaw & McClay business meeting, the WGR Annual Congressional Historian take place. All Members of Congress Marci Levin Reception will U.S. Depanmem of Commerce are invited and I hope you will join us for that event as well. BOARD OF DIRECTORS LaV arne Addison WGR is a professional organization of over 800 U.S. House of Represencazives Budget Commillee women and men who represent corporations, trade Kathy G. Houser associations, public interest groups and federal KPMG Peat Marwick and state governments. We are the largest Karen E. Howard organization in the nation in this field. The goal The Jefferson Group, Inc. of WGR is to advance the profession of government Annelise Ilschenko relations through issue-oriented and career Consultant workshops and provide our members opportunities to Deborah Ball Lawrence The Williams Companies meet other influential women and men who shape Karen Magee Myers public policy. EDS Penny L. Parkin I look forward to your participation and appreciate The Dow Chemical Company your consideration of our invitation. Karen Akagi Ruth B. Ravitz at Hand, Arendall will be following up in the Aerospace lndusiries Association immediate future. For further information, she may Administrative Director be reached at 202/785-8893. Janet S. Allen Sincerely, ~~ President
Page 35 of 57 .. This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Page 36 of 57 // This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas I I I - • , http://dolearchives.ku.edu JAN MEYERS (~- lhr~~ /f SMALL BUSINESS COMMIITEE 30 DISTRICT. KANSAS RANKING REPUBLICAN. SUBCOMMITTEE: WASHINGTON OFFICE: REGULATION. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ANO ENERGY 1230 LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING 5PEAJ<.. (202) 225-2865 FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMIITEE DISTRICT OFFICE: Qtongress of tbe W:niteb ~tates SUBCOMMITIEES: 204 FEDERAL BUILDING EUROPE ANO THE MIDDLE EAST KANSAS CITY, KS 66101 WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS (913) 621-0832 ~ouse of l\epresentatibes SELECT COMMIITEE ON AGING DISTRICT OFFICE: ~asbington, j]Q(( 20515-1603 7133 WEST 95TH STREET VICE CHAIRMAN SUITE 217 ENVIRCNMENTAL ANO ENERGY STUDY COMMITTEE OVERLAND PARK, KS 66212 January (913) 383-2013 17, 1992 AT-LARGE MEMBER REPUBLICAN POLICY COMMITTEE
The Honorable Bob Dole Senate Republican Leader S-230, U.S. Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Bob:
In December, you received a letter from Millicent Gorham, President of Women in Government Relations, Inc. (WGR), inviting you to give the Keynote Address for their Annual Meeting on March 31, 1992. While I know you keep a hectic schedule, I am writing to encourage you to accept WGR's invitation.
WGR is a professional organization that has done much to advance the careers of women in all aspects of government relations, both in the public and private sectors. Their impressive programs each month, addressing the important public policy concerns of the times, have included the remarks of many members of Congress. However, having you as keynote speaker for their Annual Meeting, given your insight into national politics and your influential role as Republican Leader in the Senate, would certainly be a highlight for the WGR membership.
Bob, I know there just aren't enough hours in the day to honor all the speaking requests you receive. However, I hope you can find the time to share your thoughts with WGR on March 31, 1992.
~ Thanks for your consideration in this matter, Bob. ----:7this Hope letter finds you feeling fine and well on the way to a~ complete recovery. "' Sincerely,
J~s Member of Congress JM/jl
PAINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER Page 37 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
SCHEDULE WGR 16th Annual Meeting March 31st, 1991 "The Challenge of Change"
8:00 - 8:30 Breakfast The Gold Room 2168 Rayburn
8:30 - 9:15 Keynote Address
9:15 - 9:30 Distinguished WGR Member Award
9:30 - 10:30 Panel: "Domestic Issues and the Economy"
10:30 - 10:45 Break
10:45 - 11:45 Business Meeting B369 Rayburn
11:45 - 12:00 Break
12:00 - 1:30 Congressional Reception The Gold Room 2168 Rayburn
Page 38 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Women in Government Relations, Inc. '5...
Vol.15 No.2 September/October 1991
ASSISTANT HHS SECRETARY KELMAR ADDRESSES SEPTEMBER MONTHLY LUNCHEON
-Millicent Gorham informing patients that they have nity health centers and the National Rural Health Association tested positive for the HIV virus. National Health Service Corps will Women's health care is another be a part of the debate on national HHS Assistant Secretary for major agenda item for the Depart- health reform. Legislation, Steven B. Kelmar ment. There are more funds in the Other issues addressed were presented an overview of the FY 1992 budget for women's FDA enforcement policy, CUA, Department of Health and Human health, $90 million for breast Medicare hospital capital reim- Services priorities for this Fall. cancer, $23 million for cervical bursement, Medicaid donations, Kelmar stated that the HIV health cancer, $633 million for disease the Self-Determination Act. health care workers guidelines are a part relating to women and $200 million professions and nurse education, of the debate on the Labor-HHS- for the five year study on diseases medical liability and the foster Education Appropriations bill now that are unique to women. care system. • pending before the full Senate. The amendments to the bill would mandate mandatory testing of Women's health care is health care workers and would another major agenda permit criminal prosecution of INSIDE THIS ISSUE: health care providers who perform item for the Department. invasive procedures without Women in LEADERSHIP Kelmar also highlighted the Program Set to President's accomplishments of Begin ... Page 3 appointing women to senior levels in health policy, Surgeon General WGR PR Plans Antonio Novello, Health Care Financing Administrator Gail Established ... Page 5 Wilensky, and NIH Director Bernadine Healy. DOE Assistant Secretary In addressing Medicare Physician Betsy Brand Shares Fee Schedule, Kelmar stated that Views ... Page 6 HCFA will readjust the fee sched- ule, eliminating the "transition offset" proposal that would have MidCareer Fellowships reduced fees by $6.9 billion over Available ... Page 4 the next five years. However, HCFA is committed to including Personal/Professional the "behavioral offset." Acknowledging that DHHS is very Changes ... Page 7 close to having a national health Steven B. Ke/mar reform bill, Kelmar stated commu-
Page 39 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Women in Government Relations, lnc.'5 2 ... The WGR Board of Directors Suite 1300 North. meets on the third Friday of each /(you plan to attend, please notify month. Members are encouraged Sandy Cook at 637-6700. Minutes of to observe the meetings which the Board meetings are available to are held at 12 Noon at EDS, 1331 members and may be requested Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., through the Secretary. requirement for participants to methodology and educational other special invited guests who discover and understand the techniques are reviewed and come with impressive credentials, LEADER NOTES PRESIDENT'S interworkings of these sectors of discussed by the group. A Coro one a director and another a vice - Peggy Roth Murray, Chair society. trainer is assigned the group and president of offices of government MESSAGE PR Murray Currently Coro hosts an array of is its leader throughout the affairs, Isabel Hyde Jasinowski training programs for students and program. This orientation is (Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- -Millicent Gorham The adults of all ages and backgrounds. followed by a full-time five-day pany) and Terrie Dort (Rowland and WGR Some of these include the Coro "Blitz Week" during which small Sellery). WGR was well represented LEADER Fellows Program. groups explore a defined commu- One of the highlights and honor of at BGRC. a full-time, ten- Founda- month graduate-level program. nity to identify and understand the the Presidency of WGR is to attend While attending the BGRC meeting, tion is Each year 48 fellows, recruited interaction of the core sectors: the Annual Meeting of the Business- if I ever needed public relations very nationally, train in classes government, business, labor, Government Relations Council emissaries, I found them in BGRC of I 2 at honored each Coro Center. Due to a grant media, politics, and community. At (BGRC). BGRC is comprised of one members John Castellani of TRW to have from the Henry Jackson Foundation, the end of each day the full group hundred of the heads of Washington and Randy Aires of Sears, who have been select Coro Fellows conclude this meets to review what has been offices of Fortune 500 corporations. been tremendously supportive of selected training by spending an additional This year, the 25th Annual Meeting WGR. From TRW have come two learned. by Coro month's internship in After establishing this was held in Colonial Williamsburg, distinguished members, Laramie the nation's base as the new capital. knowledge, the participants select with over 200 members of BGRC McNamara and Shirley Hales and a home for Coro can claim many well-known four to six projects and special invited guests in natural disaster, was the emphasis past WGR president Shirley Hales; to work on its Women in LEADERSHIP public and private sector over the next attendance. The meeting was of another session. And, finally, a and from Sears, past WGR president pro- leaders to three to four gram. The program importantly its list of supporters and months. The group will be chaired by the new BGRC President, lively session on international Brenda Girton, (now with the alumni given will also be offered including former Coro certain categories Sidney G. Hawkes, Vice President of government affairs shed light on American Association of Counseling through the Fellows Reps. of public policy, Vic Fazio (D-CA) but will Washington Affairs, The Mead how U.S. corporations are lobbying and Development). curriculum of the WGR/G RI. I will and Jerry Lewis (R- select a specific problem devote the majority of this issue's or issue. Throughout Corporation. The meeting afforded abroad to maintain their competitive WGR is most grateful for three CA). this project LEADER Notes to the period the group me an opportunity to network with edge in global markets and how other BGRC members who have mission and meets together goals of this program What is the Women with their professional colleagues and friends foreign corporations are wielding served with the WGR LEADER and Coro in trainer at least one time because we are convinced LEADERSHIP Program? each month to review and meet and establish new friend- power here in the United States. Foundation Board, Emmett W. Hines, they progress. bring a substantive Our ships. At one evening reception, a special of Armstrong World Industries, Inc.; and tremen- goal is that the projects will dously worthwhile addition Several years ago the Junior result in a tangible The program was a stellar one, invited guest asked me how many of Kenneth Y. Millian of W.R. Grace and to the work document Foundation's League ran the Women - a bringing together an amazing the women in attendance were there Company; and, Michael Monroney of agenda. in Leader- paper, a video, a constructive ship program for Coro in Washing- activity collection of provocative speakers in their own right. What a privilege Citizens for a Sound Economy. They - with implications for an What is Coro? ton. At that with wonderful insight into the and pleasure it was for me to point were all ambassadors for WGR and time, however, the industry or group of individuals. program focused world of government relations. An out to her the women, who I might the WGR LEADER Foundation during primarily on The project results will be offered Coro, founded entertaining historical perspective add are also members of WGR, who the weekend in Williamsburg. in 1942, is a non- leadership training for community as substantive contributions to profit, on "lobbying" gave us a view of how are heads of Washington offices: Believe me when I tell you that non-partisan educational service. public policy and given to appro- institute that conducts Under our "forefathers" lobbied the WGR Founder Gerrie Bjornson, (fhe WGR is widely recognized among training the LEADER Foundation, priate organizations, members of programs the program Congress. A diverse panel of BF Goodrich Company) Past the members of BGRC and in in public affairs. As a will target change Congress or others for their highly regarded business, journalistic, and govern- President Paulette C. Pidcock, Washington on the whole. Your vast organization, Coro through public policy. While issues information and use. offers a variety may be addressed ment relations professionals, (Baltimore Gas and Electric Com- network of friends, colleagues and of programs to train which have their The goals and mission of Coro including Representatives Mickey pany), WGR members Jeanne K. supporters has afforded WGR leaders to effect community beginnings at the local level, are uniquely similar to those of change, primary Edwards, launched into a pragmatic Connelly (Champion International tremendous good public relations. and to prepare partici- leadership training will be the LEADER Foundation and the pants discussion of everyday politics and Corporation), Betty Hudson Bowers Thanks to all of you for your for public service. Coro has around the national legislative and WGR/GRl. While the LEADER our democratic system. Handling a (Fluor Corporation), Rae Forker continued good work as ambassa- regional centers in Los Angeles, regulatory environment. Grassroots Foundation can provide a sound San Francisco, crisis situations, whether it is Evans (Hallmark Cards, Inc.). dors of good will for WGR in the New York, and St. activism will also be explored for and secure home to Women in Louis, and it encroaching foreign investment or Moreover, I let her know of two government relations community. • is currently establish- the very important role it plays. LEADERSHIP with a receptive ing a similar presence in Washing- The four-month program will audience in the members of WGR, ton, D.C. begin in October 1992 and extend Coro brings national exposure and Coro programs are different from through February 1993. Selection of recognition to the LEADER other leadership training programs 24 participants will occur in July Foundation. because they identify and select 1992 following a several month-long We hope that all WGR members ELECTION WATCH talented and able people who want recruitment process. As is the case will think about the rewards to participate in the public sector. with all Coro programs, the selec- and value of becoming one of the IT'S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT WGR ELECTIONS FOR THE 1992-93 CALENDAR YEAR. Through internships and assign- tion process is a critical one as only twenty-four to be in the WGR ments, all Coro programs WATCH FOR DECLARATION FORMS AND INFORMATION IN OCTOBER MONTHLY MAILING. provide those who are able and have a LEADER Foundation Women in firsthand experience in govern- significant interest in the program LEADERSHIP Class of 1993. If you FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT LYNN HOLMES, BELLSOUTH CORPORATION, ment, business, labor, media, are asked to participate. are interested in the program and ELECTION COMMITTEE CHAIR, (202) 463-4164. political and community affairs. In In October, the group begins its would like an application and fact, a cornerstone to the Coro formal training with an orientation further materials, please contact training methodology is the weekend during which Coro me at (703)548-1208. •
Page 40 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
4 Women in Government Relations, Inc ......
MID-CAREER FELLOWSHIP APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE WHAT WGR CAN Do FoR Applications are currently avail- been awarded since the program must verify matriculation. You: COMPREHENSIVE PR able for the WGR LEADER was introduced in 1986. Applications for the spring Foundation's Mid-Career Fellowship. To qualify for the Mid-Career semester are due November 11. PLAN SETS PRIORITIES The fellowship program enables Fellowship program, candidates Interested applicants should MARK YOUR women who have already demon- need not be WGR members. How- contact: strated significant career achieve- ever, candidates must demonstrate a -Karen Howard CALENDAR ments in business or government record of distinguished achievement Susan Aaronson The Jefferson Group our time untangling complicated relations to pursue advanced in the fields of business or govern- The Brookings Institution iss_ues and advocating for specific training through certificate or ment. They must have at least five (202) 797-6000, ext. 4019 In September, the WGR Board of actions on Capitol Hill and in the WEDNESDAY, Directors approved several Agencies. We "market" our degree programs. years of full-time work experience DECEMBER 4, The program is geared towards and must articulate clear goals and Michele lsele motions to enact parts of a issues, companies and associa- equipping women who have shown . objectives that will arise from their Citizens for a Sound Economy comprehensive public relations tions to people who make a 1991 that they have a special potential to additional training. The evaluation (202) 488-8200 plan for WGR. Two of the goals of difference using the tools of our excel with the additional skills and committee chooses from among the this plan are aimed at increasing trade. One of your most effec- tive, and often underutilized, education necessary to achieve candidates based on background, Janet Boyd your involvement as a WGR LOCATION their long-term career objectives. experience, and leadership potential. Akin, Gump, Hauer & Feld member. Goal I: Significantly tools is WGR. TBA Over $50,000 in scholarships has Once chosen, fellowship recipients (202) 887-4068 • improve membership participa- Being involved in WGR is a tion. Goal II: Provide superior rewarding, albeit time consuming service to membership. opportunity. WGR provides us WGR will host our opportunities to enhance our annual Holiday professional growth, enables us Luncheon honoring to network extensively with each A RouND OF APPLAUSE FOR COPIES Now Being involved in other and key Congressional Public Sector members WGR is a rewarding, decision makers, and allows us to within our ranks and the -The Editors business communications need. prospect for hidden needs. "What albeit time consuming explore new areas of interest and community They can be reached at (202)429- would make you switch vendors?" she expand our talents. But, being at-large. Public service The editors wish to highlight the 2536. Please identify yourself as a asks. "How do you rank price, opportunity. actively involved is not an easy success and contribution of WGR member and receive a 20 turnaround, and quality in order of job. is a profession which Jane and Ed Rogers, owners of percent discount on your first job. importance?" When I recruit volunteers to often goes under recog- Copies Now, the duplicating and After the meeting, Jane prints up 50 As we developed strategies to work on a project I hear the same nized and appreciated. reach these goals we were thing over and over. "My business services company which Ed and Jane Rogers thrive on sheets of personalized stationery and This is an ideal time for has been producing the WGR competition. Where there's tight sends it to the prospect. Once the continually forced to answer one workload has increased Monthly Mailing for nearly a year. competition, there 's lots of business - paper is used up, guess who they call question. How can we communi- significantly .. .! don't have the giving a selected public The Rogers have been strong as long as you 're the most ravenous for more? cate the value of member partici- time." "My responsibilities have sector person with supporters of the WGR LEADER beast in the jungle! Ed stands by at the office waiting for pation to our membership and the grown ... I don't have the time." whom you work a Foundation, contributing annually to Located within o.ne block of three the calls to come in. He's a service offices that sponsor them? We For a long time, I considered the the spring Auction. They have direct competitors and thousands of maniac. As soon as the prospects concluded that the most valuable time I spent on WGR a luxury. special "thank you" taken charge of the Monthly Mailing copying machines in Washington, call, they're hooked. Th e Rogerses public relations technique for this Now I realize WGR not only helps invitation to be your and ensure its quality and timely D.C. , the Rogerses work like dogs to will do anything. Although their effort is marketing. Effectively me as a person, it also helps my guest on this festive delivery. We salute Copies Now and keep their Copies Now franchise on primary business is volume photo- marketing your events will result company. Because my firm the success Jane and Ed have top. copying jobs, they 'll take any sort of in increased attendance and realizes a benefit from my occasion. A surprise brought to it. Jane does the cold calling. She work, from signs and color brochures public relations. We are currently contribution to WGR, I have time speaker will join us, and Recently, Jane and Ed sent a note canvasses nearby office buildings, to laminations-farming them out to developing programs and materi- to dedicate to the Board and a worthwhile charity will als to assist you in that effort. Committees I work with. of thanks to WGR and the LEADER leaving gifts of Post-it pads or statio- better-equipped shops when neces- be the recipient of Foundation for the assistance nery at each business. "And by the sary. Anything to get the prospect More importantly, successful Not everyone has the time to provided as they got their business way, " she asks the receptionist, "who 's involved. promotion of your successes and serve as a Co-chair or run for WGR's kindness at this off the ground in Washington. the person in charge of your outside Th e Rogerses aggressive tactics are involvement in WGR can enhance office. We are very busy people. event. Further details to Following is an article they shared copying?" expected to bring in $1 .6 million in your professional stature among However, before you say "no, I follow. Please plan with us fromSuccess magazine. As Next, she calls for an appointment. sales this year, making the Rogerses your peers, colleagues and don't have the time," consider you will see, the Rogers' Copies Now For every objection, she has a retort. number on in their bosses. It will also elevate the opportunity you may be to be there. was honored at the systems' recent "Oh, you already have a printer. Do chain. recognition of your company or missing. A chance to sit at a national convention in Toronto as you have a backup printer in case "The competition keeps us sharp, " association's issues and goals, lunch with a key Committee Chair the most successful operators in the your number one can 't do the job?" Of says Ed Rogers. and isn't that our ultimate or ask a WGR colleague to help Copies Now network. course they don 't. Jane gets an objective? you arrange a critical meeting Jane and Ed would be delighted to appointment almost every time. Reprinted with permission, Success As government relations with his/her boss may be the hear from you and assist with any In her presentation, Jane probes the October 1991. • professionals most of us spend least of what you miss. •
Page 41 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 6 Women in Government Relations, Inc .• -~
ensure this nation's ability to ADULT AND VOCATIONAL compete in the world marketplace. NOMINEES SouGHT FOR NEWSFLASH In addition, Brand addressed the WGR's OUTCOMES and remediation EDUCATION FOCUSING ON workplace literacy AWARD Professional needs of this nation. She mentioned DISTINGUISHED MEMBER and to prepare a needs assess- that the Department is exploring -Beth Keifer, Hales, TRW important and vibrant Mary Beth Bloomberg has joined The ment. Brand also reported that activities in this area and in voca- -Shirley that WGR is Career College Association & 1990 individual efforts. It's a Public Relations/Public Affairs Firm of the oversight mechanisms tional education with other coun- Past WGR President because of Distinguished Member special time I think. Peers salute Burson-Marsteller as Senior Vice embodied in the revised statute tries with the intent of possibly Bloomberg has Betsy Brand, Assistant Secretary one member who represents President. Ms. will ensure greater accountability developing internationally accepted extensive public affairs experience, of the Office of Adult and Voca- , WGR members are best and we all have an and quality. According to Brand, skills standards. Brand mentioned Annually WGR's having served in senior positions for tional Education, U.S. Department nominate candidates for to reflect on WGR's the proposed regulations are that this work with the European asked to opportunity Reese Communications Companies, of Education was the guest speaker - The WGR renew our own expected to be released for public Communities is in the very prelimi- WGR's highest honor success and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human at a WGR Education Task Force Member Award. The commitment." comment soon. nary stages. Distinguished Services Margaret Heckler, the White brown bag luncheon on Friday, presented to the WGR get the nomination House Conference on Aging and U.S. · When asked to comment on the Finally, Brand shared with the Award is When you September 27, 1991. Participating who has demonstrated in the monthly mailing, take a Senator Paula Hawkins (R-Florida). Tech-Prep, or two plus two group the Department's plans to member form in the roundtable discussion were , on-going service to minutes to nominate one or portion of the law, Brand re- develop a cooperative model of outstanding few representatives from businesses, the organization during their more WGR members who you feel WGR Member Maureen A. Healey, sponded that the Department is education, combining school and Affairs for trade associations, and both the membership. In addition to deserve this special recognition. Assistant Director, Federal making headway by actively work. She remarked that this and Transportation, The D.C. and Fairfax, VA divisions of continuous service, the award The deadline for nominations is Environment involving business and industry to activity, in particular, is forcing this Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. adult and vocational education. the member's initiative, 2, 1991. The honoree assess and incorporate their nation to focus on and develop an recognizes December will be the next President of the Brand highlighted some of the innovation, dedication to WGR's be announced at WGR's March needs. She stated further that the entirely new curriculum and method will Women's Council on Energy and the major changes to the Carl Perkins leadership skills. With 1992 Annual Meeting. Department is in the process of for training educators to coordinate goals, and Environment (WCEE). Vocational Education Act or the exception of previous recipi- Being nominated is also an honor developing a set of outcomes or skills and traditional education in a Perkins II, noting that the program the current president, all and is a special way to show Karen E. Howard, Senior Account performance standards to assess single program. ents and is more focused on outcomes than members are eligible to appreciation to our members who Executive at The Jefferson Group has the value-added by the educa- Betsy Brand and her staff bring a WGR previously. She commented that The selection process given so much to WGR for so been promoted to director. tional experience. Brand empha- creative approach to meeting the receive it. have there are fifty-three state plans is rigorous. Each nominee is long. Carolyn Herr Watts, National sized the need for business and educational and training needs of Peggy Roth Murray, formerly Vice expected and only twenty-eight asked to supply detailed informa- Rural Electric Cooperative Associa- industry to work together to this nation and are committed to President for Communications at the have been approved so far. The about their experience and tion, who attained this recognition establish educational models, meeting the demands of a lifetime tion American Business Conference, has reason that many of the plans have to WGR. Candidates in 1985, puts it this way, "To be systems and curriculum that education called for in the contributions started her own public relations firm. not been approved is that the new are then evaluated on a pre- honored by receiving this award corporate, combine the necessary technical Administration's America 2000 PR Murray specializes in statute requires states to explain determined, standardized point makes all those phone calls, association and non-profit communica- skills with traditional education to initiative. • how they will serve the disabled system. frustrations, late nights, etc., etc., tions and business/education Since the award was first very worthwhile. • partnership development. conveyed in 1977, fourteen WGR Ms. Murray can be reached at (703) 548-0202, members have been selected to (703) 548-1208, FAX 1420 Prince Street, Suite 201, receive this prestigious distinc- Alexandria, Virginia 22314. women were tion. Some of these WGR Distinguished asked what the award means to ON THE HILL Members Donna Rae Richardson, Director, WGR HOSTS AN EVENING them and WGR: Congressional and Agency Relations of The 1987 awardee, Betsy the American Nurses Association has 1977 Linda Mills -Elaine Acevedo The dinner was held at La Dittus hosted Rep. Jim Scheuer Younkins of the American Petro- been appointed to the Montgomery Florists' Trans world Colline.restaurant and each of ten (D-NY), Amy Hammer hosted Rep. leum Institute, says, "While the 1978 Kathleen Buck County Commission of Women Delivery Association tables was hosted by a WGR Martin Frost (D-TX), Sharon award is given only to one person 1979 Susan Fridy (Rockville, Md.). member who had invited a Hughes hosted Rep. Tom Lewis every year, it represents a thank Dorothy Gevinson 1980 Personal Twelve members of Congress member of Congress to join the (R-FL), and Mary Tavenner hosted you to everyone who has put in 1981 Laramie McNamara . Also joined eighty Women in Govern- WGR members for the sit down Rep. Sherry Boehlert (R-NY) their energy and efforts to make Colet and Roger Mitchell joyfully of the 1982 Julie Archuleta ment Relations members and dinner. The WGR Table hosts and attending the dinner for part WGR what it is. It is an important announce the birth of their twin and 1983 Julie McCahill guests for dinner on September 25 their guests were as follows: evening were Ed Towns (D-NY) reminder that our work is appreci- daughters, Paige Georgianna (weighed Pidcock at the Congressional Relations Elaine Acevedo hosted Rep. Duke Nick Joe Rahall (D-WV) . ated by our peers." 1984 Paulette 41b, 8 oz) and Chelsey MacKenzie 4 lb, 10 oz) on April 16, 1991. Committee's Evening.of Dinners Cunningham (R-CA) , Cynthia All ninety attendees were Lis Hanlin, a past WGR President, 1985 Carolyn Herr Watts (weighed of It's a "Dream Come True." with Members of Congress. The Anderson hosted Rep. Ed Markey presented with a bouquet and 1986 award winner, believes 1986 Elisabeth Hanlin to take Evening presented a chance for (D-MA), Sandy Cook hosted Rep. Colorado grown flowers the award serves as a reminder of Florists' 1987 Betsy Younkins Members of Congress and WGR Albert Bustamante (D-TX), home, donated by what makes WGR the outstanding . 1988 Tuckie Bartlett members to get to know each other Melissa Carey hosted Rep. Louise Transworld Delivery Association organization it is. She remarks, Patterson informally. There were no speeches Slaughter (D-NY), Sara Glenn :fhe table decorations were "While all of us together make 1989 Sally American so that there would be plenty of hosted Rep. Nancy Johnson, donated by the Society of WGR strong, honoring a Distin- 1990 Shirley Hales opportunity for conversation. Millicent Gorham and Gloria Florists. • guished Member helps remind us
Page 42 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
8
ON THE RECORD F.dlton: Peggy Roth Murray M u R R A y American Business Conference (202) 822-9300 y p E G G y R 0 T H M u R R A Penny L. Parkin p Dow Chemical F 0 R M E R L y V I C E R E s I D E N T (202) 42~3466 C 0 M M u N C A T I 0 N s FAX (202) 42~3467 A M ER 1 CAN BUS IN ESS CON F E REN C E
Design: A N N 0 U N C E S T H E 0 p E N N G 0 F Taccino/ Gray Design, Inc. p R M u R R A y (703) 548-0200 A F u L L s E R V C E For information on newsletter p u B L I C R E L A T 0 N s F R M subscriptions ($35/year), extra p E C A L z N G N newsletters or WGR membership.call s Women in Government Relations, Inc., C 0 R p 0 R A T E , N 0 N - p R 0 F I T (202) 347-5432. p B L C p 0 L I C y Women in Government Relations, & u Inc. is the leading national C 0 M M u N C A T 0 N s organization for government relations professionals, B u s N E s s I E D u C A T I 0 N with more than 800 members in p A R T N E R S H I p D E V E L 0 P M E N T Washington, DC , and other major cities around the country. s p E C A L E V E N T s Publication Deadlines 4 2 0 p R I N C E T R E E T # 2 0 Monthly Mailing: All information must be s typewritten and sent to the Secretary by A L E X A N D R A V A 2 2 3 4 10:00 a.m. on the 13th of the month 7 0 3 5 4 8 2 0 8 (preceding Friday if the 13th is on a weekend). No telefaxed copies. Announce- ments about events must be typewritten on the new "events form: The Secretary's address is:
Julie Raffensperger Dutko and Associates natural ADVERTISE IN 412 First Street, SE, Suite 100 Washington. D.C. 20003 Phone: (202) 484-4884 day care ON THE RECORD Newsle«er: All Information for the Nov,/Dec. (near Foggy Bottom/GWU Metro) newsletter must be received by Nov. 4. FoR MEMBERS ONLY Telefaxed copies requested. Send your 202-338-6389 articles and pictures to: Serving 2, 3 & 4 year olds PERSONAL Ao: Penny L. Parkin SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Dow Chemical $375.00 per month $50.00 1776 Eye St. , NW, Suite 575 , DC 20006 Catherine Miller Washington Director and Founder Phone: (202) 42~3466 Telefax: (202) 42~3467 Established in 1976
Women in Govenment Relations, Inc. 1325 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Non Profit Org. Suite 510 U.S. Postage Washington, D.C. 20005-4171 PAID Permit No. 949 Merrifield, VA
Page 43 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
.. 111•t; Women in ~- Government 1141" Relations, Inc.
1990 Annual Report
Page 44 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE FROM THE WGR omcE. .. he I990WGR President's Message ...... 1 association year presented From the WGR Office ...... ! aT number of chal- From the Editor lenges for the WGR ...... 1 leadership. Our 15th Distinguished Member Award ...... 2 year was character- ized by a total change LEADER Foundation ...... 3-4 in management, pro- ' gressing from an out- WGR/Government Relations lnstitute ...... 5 WGR President side contract for man- Janet Allen Trica Pearson Alexandra (Sandy) Cook agement to the estab- Committees ...... 6-10 lishment of our own 1990 has been a watershed year for WGR. The decision to assume responsi- offices with staff. In this transfer of management, bility for self-management can be daunting. The foresight and care with Task Forces ...... 11-13 a number of office functions have been which the leadership of WGR has approached self-management bodes well for Financial Report...... 14 redesigned, with emphasis on providing service WGR's future and reflects favorably on the quality of the membership as a to WGR members and prospective members. whole. WGR Officers/Board of Directors ...... 15-16 In this year of managerial challenges, WGR has completed an in-depth long range plan to address I have thanks for many people: Committee Chairs ...... 17 the needs of the organization through the next 5- 10 years. We look forward to future development • the Transition Management Team for their thoughtful guidance during the Task Force Chairs ...... 18 within the framework of the comprehensive plan initial months of self management that we have set forth. In looking at the future, • the Officers and Board of Directors of WGR for their continuing considera- Members' Organizations ...... 19-23 one thing remains clear: Structured growth is a tion for staff and attention to transition concerns Founders ...... 23 necessity. We need to be able to expand, while • the Committee and Task Force co-chairs for their understanding and will- still offering quality programs for our members to ingness to work with the staff and Past Presidents ...... 23 enhance their professional skills - whether it be • the membership for their expressions of support at the most needed of in speaking engagements through the Speakers times. Bureau or through attending seminars on special- ty subject areas or in areas of professional devel- Your staff is proud to be a part of WGR's evolution into the pre-eminent opment. government relations association in the country. With regard to those quality programs, this year WGR offered for the first time its own certifi- Janet Allen cates of completion for WGR/GRI courses. This is a prelude to total accreditation for our courses FROM THE EDITOR . . . within the next few years. Two related improvements contributed to making This year as President of WGR, I have attempt- the job of Annual Report Editor easier this year: ed to devote my time to improving membership advanced technology and our own administrative services. It is essential, as we continue to grow, office. The advent of improved technology has that we provide valuable services to those who allowed us to transfer data via computer disks choose to join. I feel confident that this year has rather than paper, thus saving a tremendous made a difference in some small way to each and amount of time retyping information. Hopefully, every member, as he/she chose to participate in in the years to come, we can advance even more some aspect of this diverse organization. to transferring information for the Annual Report My sincere appreciation is extended to my across computer phone lines, eliminating one employer, EDS Corporation, for providing to me Sheila A. Consaul more step in the process. The WGR administra- all the resources necessary to fulfill my obliga- Editor tive office played a key role this year in producing tions as President. Also, my deep appreciation is the lists of committee and task force co-chairs and extended to all co-chairs, the board and officers, members organizations, which alone would have taken me hours upon hours for their contributions. to input into the computer. My special thanks to Janet and Trica for their assistance in putting together this year's Annual Report and to all those who toil in developing computer software and hardware that will continue to make this job easier.
Sheila A. Consaul
Page 45 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
1990 Distinguished Member LEADER Foundation
our outside management firm. She was n 1979, several WGR members came Fellowship awards range from full to relations offices. The annual High also a founding member of the WGR together to form a separate organi- partial payment, and are available for School Career Seminar in Government committee to form the Government I zation aimed at providing additional spring and fall semesters of study. Relations offers young women the Relations Institute and she continues to educational opportunities for women Recent applicants include professionals chance to enhance their understanding serve on the steering group to develop already in or aspiring to a career in gov- attending Wharton School of Business, of the government relations process and policies and move the GRI toward con- ernment relations. They established the University of Michigan, local law explore possible career options in the tinuing education accreditation. WGR LEADER Foundation, an acronym schools and public policy programs at field. Shirley's long-term commitment to encompassing Leadership, Education, Harvard and American Universities. Nearly 100 students, from high WGR is further evidenced by her dedi- Advancement, Development, Endowment schools including T.C.Williams, St. cation to the LEADER Foundation. and Research. Government Relations Institute Agnes, Calvin Coolidge, Gaithersburg, Having served as a board member on The WGR LEADER Foundation Please see WGR/GRI discussed Oxon Hill, Roosevelt and Walt Whitman, two different occasions, Shirley has marked its 10th anniversary in 1990 as in the next section. participated in the sixth year of this brought expertise to our efforts toward the philanthropic arm of WGR and a two-day spring event, which draws an developing leadership skills for women 50l(c)(3) charitable organization offer- equal number of professionals to High School Career Seminar serve in business and government relations. ing opportunities for leadership training as mentors and hosts. The program She was a founding member of the for women in business and government While high school students in the included meetings with lobbyists, Shirley Hales LEADER Foundation Fellowship relations. It is supported by tax- Washington metropolitan area live near Members of Congress and other govern- Program, which makes financial contri- deductible contributions from individu- Capitol Hill, few students have the ment relations officials who spent time butions to assist women acquiring als , corporations and organizations opportunity to experience first-hand the with students talking about their jobs GR's highest honor, the advanced degrees and other post grad- During her term as President of WGR, Shirley Hales interested in furthering the work ( TRW, that takes place in government and answering questions relating to Distinguished Member Award, uate education and training. Inc.) visited with many influential Foundation's goals. is presented annually to one Washingtonians including Senator Jay Rockefeller W Shirley has earned the honor of (D- WV) (above) and Congressman Bill Lehman (D- Projects financed by the fund focus in member who has demonstrated extraor- Distinguished Member and provides FL) (below). particular on women engaged in the dinary leadership, service to WGR, ini- each of us with an example of leader- field of business and government rela- tiative and community involvement. ship and service to which we can indi- tions and are aimed at providing The award is recognition of exemplary vidually aspire. resources, techniques, information and commitment to the organization and is training not currently available to them. preceded by a rigorous selection pro- Activities also emphasize enhancement cess from a field of candidates nominat- of corporate management skills and ed by their peers. requirements that are not traditionally We are proud to honor Shirley Hales part of government relations training. as the 1990 Distinguished Member. Her New program ideas are continually individual record of extensive service sought in an effort to meet the changing and leadership has earned her the requirements of an evolving field . respect and admiration of our member- In 1990, the WGR LEADER Foundation ship. As one member put it, "Not only was involved in numerous activities. has Shirley been an outstanding leader, These include: she has been an outstanding member." Shirley has served and lead the orga- Fellowship Program for nization in numerous capacities Mid-Career since Professionals joining WGR in 1982. She has served as a member of nearly every standing com- Since its inception in 1986, the Mid- mittee of WGR as well as on the Board of Career Fellowship Program has provid- Directors, then as Vice President and ed over $50,000 in financing to assist later as President of the organization. women in business and government "Prior to her leadership in elected posi- relations to further their educational tions, Shirley served on many task and professional goals. The Fellowship WGR LEADER Foundation officers recently honoredFellowship recipients at a Capitol Hill reception encouraging forces to which she brought knowledge, Program was created, and continues volunteer service by its members. From left to right: Vice Chair Peggy Roth Murray (A merican Business enthusiasm, sustained energy and TRW today, to provide opportunities to Conference), 1990 Fellowship recipient Martha Hamby, Chair Pat Hill (American Paper Institute) and Secretary resources," said her nominator. encourage women to gain a higher level Michele lsele (Citizens orf a Sound Economy). During her tenure as President, of competence and professionalism, to Shirley brought the concept of "Quality: promote access to key corporate, gov- The Key to Success" to the organization. ernment and academic leaders, and to Under her leadership, WGR moved to increase the number of women with self-management by establishing our influence and power in leadership posi- own office and full-time staff to replace tions.
Page 46 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
WGR/Government Relations Institute their profession and the preparation he creation of the skills training and professional develop- Presentations needed for such a career. were videotaped and writ- WGR/Government Relations ment programs in four curriculum cate- ten testimony was critiqued. Institute (WGR/GRl) in 1988 repre- gories: Government Relations, Communication skills and leadership will Fund raising T sented a major development in the histo- Communication Skills, Professional be addressed this spring. Fundraising remains a critical ele- ry of Women in Government Relations. It Development and Management. is ment in order for the Foundation to an ongoing endeavor that provides an During the 1989-90 curriculum year, Professional Development Committee support a variety of educational pro- unprecedented opportunity for WGR and the WGR/GRI leadership researched edu- grams. The Annual Auction was partic- the WGR LEADER Foundation to work cational credentials for the WGR/GRI and The Professional Development ularly successful in 1990, reaching a together toward common professional identified continuing education units Committee sponsored five programs new level of contributions of over development and education goals of both (CEU) as the most appropriate credential under the WGR/GRI umbrella. The initial $23,000. Plans are already under way organizations. Through this joint pro- to be awarded by the WGR/GRI. The program on career transitions featured for the 1991 Auction, which will be held ject, the unique strengths and benefits of Institute has been considering affiliating William Marumoto, an executive recruiter, in May. having both a 50l(c)(6) and a 50l(c)(3) with the International Association for and Molly Peterschmidt of the Dale The Foundation Board committed to organization administer the WGR/GRI are Continuing Education and Training Carnegie Institute. The second session an increased level of effort to encour- realized. (IACET) in order to offer CEUs for its pro- concerned financial planning, aiding par- age every WGR member to personally In approving the concept of the grams and has begun to establish the ticipants in reaching goals of financial contribute to the Foundation. WGR/GRI, the WGR Board of Directors database necessary for administering independence. A presentation on speak- Individual contributions from WGR saw the benefits it would provide to WGR continuing education programs. As an ing with power and presence was made members were just short of $3,000 at members. It offers an opportunity for interim, however, the WGR/GRI is cur- by Dr. Carol Simpson, Director of the the end of 1990, and the Board will con- them to increase their level of compe- rently awarding Certificates of Speaking Out program at Georgetown tinue its effort into 1991 to reach the tence and professionalism in the field of Completion to all participants completing University. In addition, there was an in- goal of $8,000 (an average of $10 per government relations by providing a courses under the 1990-91 curriculum. depth seminar on Managing Your Staff, WGR member). In addition, efforts con- forum to foster and encourage education- A survey of the WGR membership con- including training on candidate interview- tinue to increase the number of corpo- al and professional development. It pro- ducted this past year confirmed the ing and staff evaluation. The final pro- rate, local business and foundation con- vides the structure for the outstanding strong support of the WGR/GRI by those gram concerned projecting a positive self- WGR LEADER Foundation Vice Chair Peggy Roth Murray (American Business Confere tributors. nce) reports to WGR mem- educational programs offered, provides who are participating in its programs and image and was led by Dinah Day, a profes- bers on the record receipt of over $3000 in individual contributions during th e initial phase of the Foundation 's sional image consultant from New LEADERSHIP 2000 fundraising drive. pertinent and appropriate course materi- benefiting from its technical and profes- York als and helps stimulate a better under- sional skills development opportunities. City. standing of the profession of government A majority of the respondents also felt relations. that they would benefit either personally Career Services Committee The contribution of the WGR/GRI to or professionally from receiving CEUs. The Career Services Committee has WGR members and all government rela- According to survey results, respondents continued to produce the monthly WGR tions professionals is unlimited. The generally hold the WGR/GRI in high job bank to keep our members informed WGR/GRI curriculum will continue to be regard and believe the quality of its offer- of currently available positions. The list- fine-tuned to meet the particular needs of ings ranges from "above average" to ing is published in the WGR Monthly the changing environment of the govern- "very high" and "excellent." Mailing and a more detailed description ment relations profession. of the position is available at the WGR In its initial years, the WGR/GRI is and Communication Skills Committee office as well as the office of Helena LEADER Foundation Board of Directors will continue to be administered by an Hutton Peterson, the job bank coordina- Executive The Communication Skills Committee Steering Group. This group is tor. There has been considerable interest composed focused on developing skills in public Patricia K. Hill, Chair American Paper Institute, National Forest of two WGR Board members in the listing as WGR members seek new and its immediate Past President and speaking, speech writing, and testimony Products Association preparation and delivery. Workshops career opportunities and the high Peggy Roth Murray, Vice Chair three LEADER Foundation Board mem- American Business Conference and seminars concentrated on giving turnover of Washington area jobs contin- Michele bers. The WGR/GRI oversees the Isele, Secretary Citizens for a Sound Economy WGR members and others an opportunity ues. James D. McMillan , Treasurer Exxon Corporation Communications Skills, Professional In May 1991, the Career Services Development to learn basic and advanced communica- Susan Aaronson American University and Career Services Committee, together with the WGR Committees, tions skills. Janet C. Boyd Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld which provided the bulk of Government Relations Institute, will spon- the 1990-91 In September, two of President Bush's Victoria Calvert Chapman Calvert-Chapman curriculum programs. In sor a course on Taking Control of Career addition, the Congressional speechwriters conducted a speechwriting Millicent Gorham consultant Relations Transitions. This seminar will address and Executive workshop. The workshop presentations Shirley Hales, WGR Liaison TRW, Inc. Branch Liaison issues such as Out of a Job in Committees provided information on how the Elizabeth Keifer National Association of Trade and Technical also jointly sponsored pro- Washington, Stress and Your Job Search, grams President's speeches are prepared as Schools with the WGR/GRI. Starting Your Own Business, Changing The well as general hints on how to write a Diane L. Reilling Sears Business Centers 1990-91 curriculum was from the Public to the Private Sector, announced speech. Dr. Carol Simpson presented her Vicky Suazo Dow Chemical US.A. in June with the publication Selling Yourself to Potential Employers and distribution workshop on preparing and delivering of the WGR/GRI Course and Moving Up the Corporate Hierarchy. Curriculum flyer. The Institute offered effective congressional testimony.
Page 47 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Committees
FUNCTIONS and Claudine Schneider (R-Rl) from the tiatives of the 101st Congress. Executive Branch Liaison Committee Congressional Class of 1980. Congressman Foley cited improving In October, the Executive Branch Annual Meeting Committee The second day of the conference education, resolving the nation's fiscal Liaison Committee hosted a luncheon "Economics, Ethics and Environment: offered two forums for policy discussion dilemma, ensuring a sound transporta- with Deputy Secretary of Defense Shaping Public Policy" served as the on the subjects of the environment and tion infrastructure and passing environ- Donald J. Atwood. Deputy Secretary theme of the 14th WGR Annual Meeting. campaign finance reform. "The mental legislation as Congress' most Atwood discussed the growing tension The two-day March 1990 conference Environment," a panel featuring Don pressing agenda items. in the Middle East and the potential provided WGR members the opportuni- Elliott (Environmental Protection The luncheon was followed by WGR's impact of the Middle East conflict on ty to hear key government decision- Agency), Mark Nelson (£.I. duPont de annual business meeting, at which new the federal budget deficit and U.S. mili- makers and leading experts from public Nemours, Inc.) and Jack Clough (House officers and board members were tary services. interest groups, business and industry Energy and Commerce Committee), installed and incoming President Sandy The committee then hosted in discuss their views on issues critical to shared insights concerning Congress' Cook (EDS) presented her administra- November its annual Evening with the our nation's future. The opening ses- efforts to craft Clean Air and Clean tion's priorities. Agencies reception. The event, held at sion featured "Women at the Top," a Water legislation and the potential the Army Navy Club, attracted over 150 unique, fresh and provocative panel impact on industry. WGR members and agency representa- debating issues of the day. Panelists The final policy debate of the confer- tives with more than 20 agencies send- included Raye Evans (Hallmark Cards), ence was between Common Cause ing one or more representatives. Heather Gradison (transportation policy President Fred Wertheimer and Roll Call The committee also planned a lun- consultant), and Ginger Pape (American Editor Jim Glassman. Steve Stockmeyer cheon with Cabinet Secretary Ede Stock Exchange) and was moderated by (NABPAC) served as the panel's modera- Holiday, a breakfast with some of the Kathy Bushkin (US. News and World tor. Administration's congressional Report). Concluding the conference was U.S. liaisons, one honoring women in lead- The opening session was followed by House of Representatives' Speaker ership positions in the Administration, concurrent panels, one of which Thomas Foley (D-WA), who shared his a government procurement panel and a focused on "The Federal Budget: views regarding the priority policy ini- Senator Hank Brown (R-CO) addresses WGR members at th e September Monthly Luncheon. briefing by the Treasury Department. Priorities vs. Realities." Moderator Molly Frantz (Department of Health and Human Services) led a discussion with Congressional Relations Committee Service, Judy Schneider and Paul Program Committee Congressmen Bill Frenzel (R-MN) and The Congressional Relations Rundquist, served as instructors. The In 1990, the Program Committee con- Mike Andrews (D-TX) and Jim Martin Committee began the 1990 year with the six sessions focused on procedures in tinued to host monthly luncheons fea- (National Governors Association). The annual Breakfast Honoring Women the House, Senate and Conference turing Members of Congress, Executive concurrent panels afforded WGR mem- Members of Congress. Congresswomen Committees. Branch officials and political analysts, bers the opportunity to hear Pat Saiki (R-Hl) and Claudine Schneider The Committee also planned a series providing WGR members and others in Congressman Jim Moody (D-Wl), (R-Rl) were the guest speakers. The of four roundtable discussions featuring Washington a regular forum for discus- Congresswoman Claudine Schneider (R- Congresswomen spoke about their Members of Congress talking about the sion of timely public policy issues. R!) and Sara Rosenbaum (Children's races for the U.S. Senate and why they issues and a seminar on nuts and bolts House Ways and Means Committee lobbying techniques Defense Fund) in a discussion regarding would want to give up House seats to coupled with a member Congressman Hank Brown (R- "Children and the Elderly - Their run for the Senate. Over 20 members of trade show. CO, now Senator) framed the parame- Needs and Our Resources ." Congress attended the breakfast, which ters for the federal budget deficit International competitiveness and was sponsored in conjunction with the debate at the September monthly lun- increased competition from the Congressional Caucus on Women's cheon cosponsored by the Budget and Japanese were the focal points during Issues. Tax Task Force. The Honorable the final panel on Thursday, "Trade: In September, the Congressional Manuel Lujan, Jr., Secretary of the Opportunity or Peril?" Congressman Relations Committee hosted an Evening Interior, delighted attendees with his Sander Levin (D-Ml), Gary Edson (Office of American Wines, which featured an candor and humor at the October lun- of the US. Trade Representative), and array of wines from California, cheon. The Secretary addressed the Clyde Prestowitz (Economic Strategy Washington, Virginia and New York. important role of balance and partner- Institute) talked openly about America's Over 175 guests attended the reception ship in the environmental arena. At the ongoing struggle to establish trade including numerous members of November luncheon, cosponsored by policy. Congress from states where the wine the Grassroots, PACs and Politics Task The day's events concluded with the originated. Force, political analysts Chris traditional WGR LEADER Foundation In conjunction with the WGR Matthews (San Francisco Examiner) benefit auction. The 10th Anniversary Government Relations Institute, the and Bill Hamilton (Hamilton & Staff) Celebration and Auction featured hon- From left to right: WGR members Sandy Cook (EDS Corporation), Linda Woolley (ITT Corporation) and Renee Reymond (National Association of Manufacturers) together with Jerry Jasinowski (National Association of Committee held a series of seminars on served up entertaining and insightful orary co-chairs Congresswomen Lynn Manufacturers) at the Business Government Relations Council dinner honoring Carla Hills (US. Trade the legislative process. Two profession- Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan, Jr. spoke to analyses of the results of the mid-term Martin Representative) with the Bryce Harlow Award. (R-IL), Marge Roukema (R-NJ), als from the Congressional Research WGR members at the October Monthly Luncheon. elections.
Page 48 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
interested in PUBLIC RELATIONS learning about the field of their sponsors as well as each other, Toastmaster International WGR government relations, governmental and learn about WGR, its organizational Chapter Newsletter Committee processes, and specific policies and pro- structure, and how we can benefit pro- The Newsletter Committee continues grams. The Speakers Bureau placed 20 fessionally from the organization. The success of the WGR to be responsible for On The Record, speaking opportunities before diverse The committee produced a newly-for- Toastmasters Chapter in 1990 can be WGR's bimonthly newsletter. A new fea- groups of audiences inside and outside matted directory with additional infor- measured by the accomplishments of its ture this year is "LEADER NOTES," the Washington area. The Speakers mation on each member including edu- members. Isabel Hyde (Goodyear Tire & which is designed to keep members bet- Bureau continues to expand and cational background and professional Rubber Company) earned the rank of ter informed of the LEADER increase the emphasis on the availabili- issue areas of expertise. This directory "Competent Toastmaster," the first Foundation's activities. ty of WGR members as speakers. will set the standard as an invaluable plateau in Toastmasters International During 1990 more than 30 WGR mem- network and resource tool. Awards. Lynn Zempel and Marion bers contributed articles to the newslet- In December, the committee hosted Torchia (Healthcare Financial ter, several people submitting more MEMBER RELATIONS the annual public sector holiday lunch. Management Association) won first and second prizes, respectively, at area than one article over the course of the Membership Committee The lunch is designed to honor those year. Thanks to this participation, On public sector members of WGR for their speaking competitions. Several other The Record continues to be a member- In 1990, the Membership Committee public service. This year we donated members gave testimony to the benefit oriented newsletter, reflecting the style met monthly and accepted 76 applica- $600 to Operation Warmth in Fort they gained from Toastmasters member- and expertise of its membership. tions for membership. In addition to Bragg, North Carolina, to assist military ship in their jobs or other professional their regular duties, the members of the families of those stationed in the endeavors. committee served on the Ad Hoc The debate format , introduced in Public Relations Committee Persian Gulf. Committee on membership recruitment. 1989, was continued with some changes The Public Relations Committee was They proposed recommendations to the in 1990 State Liaison Committee . The changes included a panel established in 1976 for the purpose of WGR Board of Directors on ways to discussion/question and answer ses- developing and maintaining communica- increase membership and better serve The State Liaison Committee met sion, and a humorous speech exposi- tions between WGR and the press corps. existing members. Total membership at monthly during 1990 to discuss ways to tion, which enable members to partici- The committee is responsible for pro- the close of 1990 was 840 men and create more state chapters. pate and perfect a very challenging form moting the public image of WGR women, including 80 Maryland Discussions have involved 10 possible and its affiliates. Above: Betsy Mehlman (Crown Products, In c.), left, and Margaret Totten (Congressman Bill Gradison), right, enjoy of public speaking. Total membership is membership through public relations states. For example, Delaware has the Public Sector Holiday luncheon sponsored byth e Member Relations Committee. Below from left to right: Pat 31. articles and programs. Member Relations Committee expressed an interest in forming a Barbis (Hill and Knowlton), Claudia Hastings Dulmage (US. Department of Justice), Pamela Mittelstadt This year, the Public Relations women's network group. Connecticut (American Nurses' Association) and Cynthia Lebrun-Yaffe (Burgum & Grimm, Ltd.) chat during the Public Sector Committee organized activities that will 1990 saw a record number of new has had six key legislators and top lob- Holiday luncheon. ADMINISTRATION enhance members to WGR participating in the byists meet to discuss the public image of WGR in the forming a group. Historian long term. Specifically, the committee new member lunches. These lunches, Massachusetts has a group that was developed and maintained a list of hosted by the Member Relations recently formed called the Government The new WGR administrative office media contacts for use by all WGR com- Committee, provide an excellent oppor- Forum. Pennsylvania has set up a meet- has provided a permanent home for the mittees. It also developed lists of gov- tunity for the new members to meet ing with a small group of interested indi- WGR historical records. 1990 was dedi- ernment relations professionals in the viduals. Virginia has expressed strong cated primarily to reorganizing the Washington area who may be interested interest in forming a similar organiza- records to be readily accessible by WGR in attending WGR programs. The lists, tion and a luncheon involving Attorney members. Filing cabinets were pur- separated by issue areas, have been General Mary Sue Terry served as the chased to store the records which have used to attract a larger audience to WGR catalyst for some of the discussions. now been organized by year and subject events and educate the general public matter. Additionally, a review of the regarding WGR's purpose and projects. WGR policy on use of the membership The committee also worked to stan- list was undertaken and other important dardize all WGR press activities thereby WGR policies were communicated to the fostering a uniform image for the organi- membership. zation. The committee published announcements in hometown newspa- pers and alumni newsletters regarding the accomplishments of WGR officers and has been communicating with the press community.
Glenda Stiteler Yanda presents a WGR check at th e Speakers Bureau Committee December Public Sector Holiday luncheon to Sgt. Weiss of the Ft. Bragg Chaplain 's office to benefit WGR's Speakers Bureau provides a Operation Warmth, a program to assist military fam - service to organizations and groups ilies of those stationed in th e Persian Gulf.
Page 49 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Force. The event featured congressional with the Women's Bar Association. In February it held a luncheon panel fea- The Task Force planned a discussion staff and a representative from each of There was a panel discussion regarding turing Jeff Sanders (Senate Budget on foreign trade investment by author the three named industries. In the fall, the administration and management of Committee) as moderator and including Susan Tolchin, another on the Energy Task Force turned its atten- current Federal Election Commission Marina Weiss (Senate Finance Canadian/Mexican/U.S. trade agree- tion to the Federal Energy Regulatory regulations and legal compliance. Guest Committee) , Chip Kahn (House Ways and ments and a third on Asian trade. Commission (FERC). Sandy Harris speakers included Charles Cook (Hill Means Subcommittee on Health) , Nancy 1 (House Subcommittee on Environment, and Knowlton) and Lois Lerner (FEC) . In Taylor (Senate Labor and Human J Energy and Natural Resources) addressed November, the task force cosponsored Resources Committee), Karen Nelson Labor and Human Resources Task a small and informal group on the the November Monthly Luncheon. The (House Energy and Commerce Force Subcommittee's oversight investigations topic was a 1990 Election Wrap-Up. Subcommittee on Health and the The Labor and Human Resources of FERC operations. Guest speakers were well-known politi- Environment) and Portia Mittelman Task Force held two well-attended In December, the Task Force hosted a cal commentator Christopher Matthews (Senate Special Committee on Aging). breakfast sessions. Leading off in July luncheon for newly confirmed FERC and political analyst Bill Hamilton A March luncheon featured Sarah was one on the Kennedy-Hawkins Civil Commissioner Branko Terzic. (Hamilton & Staff). Both speakers Weddington, a dynamic speaker, who Rights bill - the number-one labor Commissioner Terzic provided members offered in-depth insights and made pre- discussed the U.S. Supreme Court's issue for business. In the fall, the task and guests with an overview of his per- dictions for 1991 and beyond. decision in the Webster case and its force held another on key employee sonal and professional philosophy. The In December, the task force cospon- implications. In April, the Task Force benefit issues such as taxes , health care task force planned two other briefings to sored an event with the Health Task sponsored a reception for Health and and retirement. hear Senate Energy and Natural Force called Health and Politics: A Human Services officials that drew near- Resources Committee and House Energy Prescription for 1992. Over 100 partici- ly 40 members of the Administration Telecommunications Task Force and Commerce Committee staff discuss pants attended. including Under Secretary Constance Dr The Telecommunications the 1991 energy agenda. Horner, Assistant Secretary for . Gail Wilensky, Administrator of the Health Care Financing Administration, addresses the Health Task Force in Task Force Management November. held two events in 1990. In July, the Health Task Force and Budget Kevin Moley, Environment Task Force Assistant Secretary for Health Dr. James task force hosted a luncheon featuring The 1990 year began for the Health Mason, the medical professional-liability dilem- Nickels (American Senate and House of Representatives' The Environment Task Force cospon- and U.S. Surgeon General Dr. College of Emergency Task Force with two annual events that Antonia ma at a May breakfast. Sharing the plat- Physicians) sharing Telecommunications Committee staff. sored the above mentioned briefing on Novello. A similar reception for their insights on focused on the health legislative agenda form with Congresswoman Johnson how the changing The Committee staff shared their per- the Clean Air Act with the Energy Task health legislative assistants was hosted political landscape of Congress. In January, the task force in were Judy Lewis (Senator Orrin Hatch) will impact health spectives on a variety of telecommuni- Force. The participants were Patricia a more informal setting in July. care issue in the held a seminar on Business and Health Members and Lorraine Driscoll (Citizen Action). 102nd Congress and cations issues pending before Congress. Beneke (Senate Committee on Energy and of Congress were featured the 1992 elections. jointly sponsored with the Washington speakers Congressman Jim McDermont, a physi- The In November, Federal Communications Natural Resources), John Sheik (House at several of the task force's event was cosponsored by the Business Group on Health and the cian and health care delivery reformer, Commissioner Ervin S. Duggan was the Energy and Commerce Committee), events including Representative Nancy Grassroots, PACs, and Politics Task National Association of Manufacturers. discussed issues involved in guest speaker at a breakfast. Nelson Hay (American Johnson, who presented her solution to health care Force. Gas Association), access and quality, including Commissioner Duggan gave a candid and Mike Mason the option (American Petroleum of rationing, at and stimulating presentation on the Institute). a June luncheon. And a September breakfast, jointly sponsored International Trade Task Force FCC and a variety of other topics. The task force worked with the with the Budget and Tax Task Force, The highlight The task force planned a half-day Program Committee to secure Secretary of the International proved the perfect time for Trade Task Force's seminar on the subject of supercomput- of the Interior Manuel Lujan as the year was the annual Congressman Pete Stark to discuss the Trade Primer. The ers and how they will function with our speaker for the October monthly lun- Trade Primer is prospects for health programs central WGR's effort current telecommunications network as cheon. Also in October the task force to acquaint those new in to the federal budget negotiations. the field of well as a reception on Capitol Hill hon- invited six panelists to discuss the final international trade with ter- October found Marina Weiss (Senate minology, oring Members of Congress and outcome of the Hazardous Materials administrative procedures, Finance Committee) and Jeff Sanders and telecommunications staff. Transportation Act. The panel legislative developments in trade. members (Health Care Financing Administration) included: Sheryl Washington The full-day session, held on Capitol (Senate joined by Dr. Paul Ginsburg Commerce Committee) (Physician Hill, featured Washington trade experts, , David Tittsworth Payment Review Commission) (House Energy and Commerce l and Tom U.S. Customs and Department of Scully (Office of Management and Commerce Committee), Pepper Riley (House Public officials, international trade J Budget) discussing the implementation attorneys Works Committee) , Rebecca Brady , consultants and of physician payment reform. Dr. Gail (National Conference of State Legislators), Congressional staff. Import issues, clas- Wilensky (Health Care Financing and Charilyn Cowan (National sification problems, multilateral agree- Administration) shared Governors ' Association). her views of the ments, quotas, relationships between Medicaid and Medicare programs and trade agencies, export promotion and the prospects for broadening access to foreign trade barriers were among the An Education Task Force event featured panelists (left to right) Dr. Sharon Robin Grassroots, PACs and Politics Task son health care at a November luncheon. topics discussed. The seminar offered Force (National Center for Innovation), Dr. Rae Grad (National Health/ Education Consortium), Dr. Roselyn Epps (D. C Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics), Finally, the task force held a break- all participants an exciting opportunity In October the Grassroots, PACs and and Dr. Tamara Rakusan (Special Immunology Service of Children's Hospital) dis- fast featuring Lynn Hart (Federation of to exchange ideas, voice concerns, and Politics Task Force held a joint event cussing the relationship between health and education. American Health Systems) and Tom question policymakers.
Page 50 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Financial Report WGR Officers/Board of Directors
Women in Government Relations, Inc. , but also the costs associated with the source of revenue. The budget will be is a non-profit corporation organized transition to our own office, Board carefully monitored to minimize any under the laws of the District of expenses and the costs of conducting adverse effects from the economic reces- Columbia and exempt from tax under elections. This amount was remarkably sion. section 50l(c)(6) of the Internal Revenue close to the 38% budgeted. The remain- Committee and task force chairs are Code. WGR's fiscal year runs from July 1 der of expenses are generated by com- responsible for preparing a budget based to June 30. mittees and task forces. The greatest upon planned activities. The Finance Each year an audit of WGR's financial percentage of these costs are incurred to Committee reviews these and prepares a records is conducted. In 1990, the put on events, but a small percentage budget for the organization. Final accounting firm of Jack Walters and covers membership costs, production of approval is given by the Board of Company confirmed that the financial the directory, annual report, newsletter Directors. The budget is reviewed, in- ..... position of WGR is sound and that and its public relations. depth, at the mid-year point. Alexandra W. (Sandy) Cook records met generally Millicent Gorham Barbara J. Calkins Kathy Bryant accepted account- WGR has a reserve fund to cover unex- The budget process had been President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ing principles. This audit showed WGR's pected emergency expenses and long- redesigned to manage effectively the income for 1989-90 totaled $297,828. term growth. With the $20,000 contribu- Joined WGR in 1982. She is a Joined WGR in 1985 and was Joined WGR in 1985. She has Joined WGR in 1983 and has financial interests of WGR. The Government Affairs Representative elected Vice President in 1990. She served the organization as Income from dues constituted only 39% tion made following the 1989-90 audit, served on the Finance Committee Committee not only submits a budget to for EDS Corporation. Ms. Cook also served as Secretary in 1988. Secretary, co-chair of the Member and of total income. A greater share of WGR reached the participated in the Health Task original goal set for the the Board, but also advises the Board on holds a B.S. degree in Public She co-chairs the Long Range Relations Committee and Career Force. As Associate Director for income, 57%, came from committees and reserve fund of $150,000. matters relating to dues collection, Relations from the University of Planning Committee and has co- Services and Job Bank Committee the Department of Government task forces. The 1990-91 budget is similar with a investments, and other financial issues. Maryland. She has over 20 years of chaired the Finance and and served on the Finance Relations for the American College experience Expenses for 1989-90 totaled $264,349, budgeted total income of $334,235 and The Treasurer chairs the Finance in the health care indus- Membership Committees, various Committee, Health Task Force, of Obstetricians and Gynecol- try. She is also active in a number task forces and ad hoc committees. Grassroots of which administrative costs were expenses of $316,413. Dues represent Committee, which Task Force, and ogists, Ms. Bryant directs a IO- is made up of four of government affairs organizations Ms. Gorham has worked on Capitol Agriculture Task Force. responsible She is person government for only 37.4%. This 36.4%of income. Committees and task Board members and four representatives in Washington as well as in commu- Hill and was a lobbyist for a major Director of Legislative and Federal relations staff includes not only management expenses, forces will continue to be the largest of the general membership. nity service groups in Alexandria, health association. She is a gradu- Affairs for the American covering women's health issues at Virginia. Ms. Cook was selected as ate of Simmons College with a Psychological Association and the federal and state levels. Ms. Washington Woman of the Year in degree in Business Administration holds an M.A. in public policy from Bryant received her law degree 1987 by Washington Woman maga- and Communications and holds an George Washington University. from the University of Iowa. zine for her contributions to the MBA from Howard University She is a graduate of the University community. School of Business. of Delaware.
Income Distribution Expense Distribution -- / ----
Dues: 39% Administration: 38%
Shirley Hales Nancy McCabe Donna Akers Harman Mary A. Lopatto Immediate Past President Parliamentarian Historian General Counsel Has served as WGR President, Joined WGR in 1988. She has Joined WGR in 1985. She has Joined WGR in 1982 and has co- Committees: 38% Vice President, member of the served as co-chair of the been a member of the Budget and chaired the Member Relations Board of Directors , and Vice Chair Membership Committee and a Tax Task Force and co-chaired Committee. An attorney with the Committees: 43 % of the LEADER Foundation. She member of the Telecommunica- that task force in 1987 as well as firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & currently acts as the official liaison tions Task Force and the WGR co-chairing the Program Com- MacRae, Ms. Lopatto received her between WGR and the LEADER Toastmasters Chapter. She is the mittee in 1989. Currently, Ms. undergraduate degree from Foundation and is a member of the 1990 WGR Toastmasters Chapter Harman is Director, Government Princeton University and her law WGR/GRI Executive Steering President. She is General Affairs, for Champion International degree from Catholic University's Group. Ms. Hales has chaired the Manager, Federal Regulatory Corporation. She holds a juris Columbus School of Law. doctor from Washington College Congressional Relations and Affairs, for Centel Corporation. of Law, American University and a Survey Committees and served on She holds a B.A. from Wilson B.A. from Anderson University. the Self-Management Transition College. Team. A graduate of George Miscellaneous: 5% Mason University's School of Public Administration, she is Manager, Constituent Relations, for TRW, Inc.
Page 51 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Committee Chairs
Ad Hoc Committee on Freshmen Executive Branch Liaison Committee Newsletter Committee Members Carol Borowy Peggy Roth Murray Amy Jo Millman Sverdrup Corporation American Business Conference Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Kim McKernan Penny Parkin Sherry Zedd Department of Defense Dow Chemical USA Neece Cator & Associates Karen Myers EDS Corporation Parliamentarian Committee Administration Committee Joanne Price Nancy McCabe Barbara Calkins Kidde Consultants, Inc. Centel Corporation American Psychological Association Finance Committee Professional Development Committee Debra M. Hardy Havens Kathy G. Houser Karen E. Howard Annelise Ilschenko Annual Meeting Committee Kathy Bryant Tim Mack Jill Leonhardt American College of Obstetricians Joined WGR in 1985 and has Manager of Federal Relations A Senior Account Executive for Joined WGR in 1985 and has and Reese Communications Companies served the organization as for KPMG Peat Marwick, she was The Jefferson Group, she was served as co-chair of several com- Coopers & Lybrand Gynecologists Elizabeth Ysla Treasurer and co-chair of the elected to the Board of Directors elected to the Board of Directors mittees. Ms. llschenko is the Ella Schiralli Society of Professional Benefits Career Services Job Bank. In 1989, in 1990. Since joining WGR in in 1990. She joined WGR in 1987 Special Projects Manager for Star Electronic Industries Association Foreign Relations Committee Association she was elected to the Board of 1987, she has served as co-chair of and co-chaired the 1990 Annual Trading & Marine, Inc. She has Carla Dancy Directors and headed up the Ad the Annual Meeting Committee Meeting. Ms. Howard graduated worked on Capitol Hill and for a Annual Report Committee EDS Corporation Program Committee Hoc Committee on Administration and is currently a member of the from the University . of Missouri- trade association. Her term Sheila Consaul Tess Rae Quinn She was one of WGR's nominees for Finance Committee. Ms. Houser Colum bia. Her term expires in expires in 1992. Fisher the 1991 Avon Women of Enterprise earned her B.S. degree in English 1992. The Tobacco Institute American Council of Life Insurance USXCorp. Award. In 1984, she cofounded the from East Tennessee State Nancy Garland firm Capitol Associates, Inc., a con- University. Her term expires in Awards Committee Historian Committee American Optometric Association gressional and public relations firm 1992. Sally Patterson Donna Harman Christine McEntee focused on health and human Planned Parenthood of America Champion International Corp. American Hospital Association resource programs, and serves as its Vice President and CEO. She is a Career graduate of Bradley University. Her Services Committee Legal Committee Public Relations Committee term expires in 1991. LaVarne Addison Janice Caldwell Penny Pasquesi Kuhnmuench Budget Committee/ US. House of Sarah Setton Electronic Data Systems, Inc. Representatives The Sugar Association, Inc. Robin Stombler Colette Mitchell American College of Surgeons Helena Hutton Peterson Long Range Planning Committee 3M Company Millicent Gorham Speakers Bureau Committee Irene Brandt Communication Skills Committee Marketing and Development Eli Lilly & Co. Terrie Dort Committee Amy Edwards Rowland & Se/lery Jo Ann Ciaravella Frank, Bernstein, Conaway & Goldman Marci Levin McAuliffe, Kelly, Raffae/li & Siemens Department of Commerce Liz Sinclair State Liaison Committee KMS Fusion, Inc. Sheila Ellis Hixson Congressional Relations Committee Cindy Sprunger Stateside Associates Deborah Ball Lawrence Cynthia Lebrun-Yaffe Bette Anne Starkey Peggy Welsh Susan Smith Feaster Fleishman-Hi/lard Renee Ross Director of Regulatory Affairs Vice President of Burgum & Ms. Starkey, a graduate of Government Relations Bonner & Associates Pfizer for The Williams Pharmaceuticals Companies, she Grimm Ltd ., she was elected to Florida State University, joined Representative for Dickstein, Lois Starkey Member Relations Committee joined WGR in 1981 and was elect- the Board of Directors in 1989. WGR in 1984, following 13 years on Shapiro & Morin, she was elected ed to the Board of Directors Manufactured Housing Institute Julia Ciorletti Survey Committee in She joined WGR in 1986 and has Capitol Hill. While lobbying for to the Board of Directors in 1989. 1990. Prior to serving on the co-chaired The College of American Pathologists Shirley Hales the Program and the Health Industry Manufacturers Since joining WGR in 1982, she Board, she co-chaired the Energy Member Relations Committees Elections Committee Maureen Healey . In Association, she co-chaired the has served as co-chair of the TRW, Inc. Task Force. She holds a B.S. 1990, she served on the Transition WGR Congressional Karen Bauer Relations Membership and Congressional The Society of the Plastics Industry degree from the University of Management Team and Finance Committee. She has since formed Relations Committees and on a Michael E. Dunn & Associates Maryland and a law degree from and Long Range Planning her own image consulting compa- Sally Patterson Membership the George Mason University variety of task forces and ad hoc Committee Committees. She also was a co- ny and is placing administrative Planned Parenthood of America Pat Aiken-O'Neil School of Law. She was chosen to chair for the WGR Government support staff, specializing in gov- committees. Ms. Welsh attended be the Young Career Woman for Relations Institute Executive ernment affairs offices and trade the University of Arkansas. Her Eye Bank Association of America, Inc. the District of Columbia by the Steering Group and Planning associations, through Creative term expires in 1991. Ruth Ravitz National Federation of Business Committee. Ms . Lebrun-Yaffe Personnel Resources. Her term Aerospace Industries Association and Professional Women's Clubs graduated from Georgetown expires in 1991. in 1983. Her term expires in 1992. University with a degree in Business Administration. Her term expires in 1991.
Page 52 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Task Force Chairs Members' Organizations
Agriculture Task Force Environment Task Force Grassroots, PACs and Politics Task Force A American Jane Shey Cindy Hughes Teresa Balog Heart Association Animal Health Institute American Corn Refiners Association, Inc. Independent Liquid Terminals North American Export Grain AMOCO Corporation Home Products Corporation Anthi Helleni Poulous, Attorney-at-Law Nancy Foster Yanish Association Association APCO American Hospital Association Arkla, Inc. American Food Marketing Institute Darlene Snow Kathryn Bannan ASEA Brown Boveri, Inc. Institute of Certified Public Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Accountants National Solid Wastes Management Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. AT&T Ashland Oil, Inc. Banking/Finance Task Force Association Abbott Laboratories American Insurance Association Associated Builders and Contractors, American International Tamara Hirschfeld State Affairs Task Force Administrative Office of U.S. Courts Automobile Inc. American Stock Exchange Health Task Force Mag Gottleib Aerospace Industries Association Dealers Association Associated General Contractors of American Karen P. McGee Molly Frantz Direct Marketing Association Alexander & Alexander, Inc. International Group, Inc. America American Credit Union National Association Department of Health and Human Deborah B. Myers Alliant Techsystems Lung Association Association of American Railroads American Monica Welch Services CIBA-GEIGY Corp. American Academy of Family Physicians Medical Association Association of Biotechnology American EDS Corporation Marcia Mabee Candis Brown Penn American Academy of Ophthalmology Medical Peer Review Companies Timothy Bell & Co. American Association for Clinical Association Association of Junior Leagues American Budget/Tax Task Force Telecommunications Task Chemistry Mining Congress International Force American Monica M. McGuire International Trade Task Force Juliette Raffensperger American Association of Advertising Newspaper Publishers Association of Oil Pipelines Association National Association of Manufacturers Lisa Berkelhammer Dutko & Associates Agencies, Inc. Atlantic Richfield Company American Judy Schub Caroline Bowers Deborah Rudolph American Association of Blood Banks Nurses' Association American Optometric American Association of Retired American Ski Federation Institute of Electrical and Electronics American Association of Colleges of Association B Persons Osteopathic American Osteopathic Association Engineers, Inc. Medicine BP America Labor and Human American Association of Dental Schools American Paper Institute/National Resources Task Baltimore Gas & Electric Company Education Task Force Force American Association of Nurse Forest Products Association Transportation Task Force Barclays Bank, PLC Deborah Horan Phyllis Eisen Anesthetists American Petroleum Institute Laurie A. Frost Bass and Howes The Close Up Foundation National American Association American Physical Therapy Association Association of Manufacturers LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae of Port Baxter Healthcare Peggy Roth Murray Authorities American Podiatric Medical Association Corporation Isabel Hyde Kathleen F. Hoffman Bell Atlantic American Business Conference American American Psychiatric Association Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. California Governor's Office Association of Retired Bell Communications Persons American Psychological Association Research, Inc. BellSouth Corporation Energy Task Force American Association of University American Ski Federation Bettie McCarthy & Lorraine Cross Women American Society for Clinical Associates Beverly Enterprises American Gas Association American Bankers Pathologists Association BF Goodrich Company Donna Templeton American Business Conference American Society for Engineering Biscuit and Cracker Anna Thronson American Car Education Manufacturers' Rental Association Association Legislative Strategies Armstrong Associates, Inc. American Society for Medical Blue Cross & Blue Shield Association American College of Technicians Cardiology Bonner & Associates American College American Society for Microbiology of Emergency Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Physicians American Society for Training & Inc. Bradley, Woods & Company American College of Foot Surgeons Development Brenda M.Girton & Associates American College of Obstetricians American Society of Anesthesiologists & Brite, Wordsmith, Inc Gynecologists American Society of Civil Engineers . Brown & Root, Inc American College of Radiology American Society of Clinical Oncology Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts American College of Surgeons American Society of Clinical Burgum & Grimm, Ltd. American Congress Pathologists on Surveying & Burlington Industries, Mapping American Society of Internal Medicine Inc. Burson-Marsteller American Consulting American Society of Landscape Engineers Council Business Roundtable American Council for Capital Formation Architects American Council of Life Insurance American Society of Mechanical American Cyanamid Company Engineers C American Dental Association American Soybean Association C & PTelephone Company American Dietetic Association American Speech-Language-Hearing CF Industries, Inc. American Farm Bureau Federation Association CIBA-GEIGY Corporation American Federation of Government American Stock Exchange CIBA-GEIGY Pharmaceuticals Division Employees American Textile Manufacturing CMF&Z Public Relations American Fertility Society Institute CNA Insurance Companies American Financial Services Association American University California Governor's Office American Frozen Food Institute American Waterways Operators Calvert-Chapman Associates American Gas Association Ameritech Capital Markets Corporation Anden American Health Care Association Group-Washington Division Capitol Associates, Inc.
Page 53 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Carlisle Collection District of Columbia Public Schools Grocery Manufacturers of America Institute of Electrical & Electronics Massachusetts Office of International National Association of Trade and Carol James Communications Dow Chemical Company Groom & Nordberg, Chartered Engineers, Inc. Trade & Investment Technical Schools Catholic Health Association Dow Corning Corporation Group Health, Inc. Institute of Gas Technology Massachusetts Teachers Association National Association of Wholesaler- Centel Corporation Dresser Industries Gulfstream Aerospace Corp. Insurance Services Office, Inc. Matsushita Electric Corporation of Distributors Centel Federal Systems, Inc. DuPont Company Inter-American Development Bank America National Center for Social Policy and Chambers Development Co., Inc. Dutko & Associates International Business/Government McAuliffe, H Kelly, Raffaelli and Siemens Practice Champion International Corporation Dyer, Ellis, Joseph & Mills Counselors, Inc . McDonald's Corporation National Committee For a Human Life Chemical Manufacturers Association Hallmark Cards, Inc. International Communications Industries McEnearney Associates Amendment Chevron Corporation Hand, Arendall, Bedsole, Greaves Association E & Mead Corporation National Committee to Preserve Social Chicago Mercantile Exchange Johnston International Foundation for Electoral Medtronic, Inc. Security &Medicare E G&G, Inc. Children's National Medical Center Harris Corporation Systems Mekova Corporation National Conference ENSERCH Corporation of State Chocolate Manufacturers Association Harris Group, Inc. International Minerals & Chemicals Merrell Dow Research Institute Legislatures Eckert, Seamans, Cherin Chrysler Corporation & Mellott Hauck & Associates, Inc . Corporation Michael E. Dunn & Associates, Inc . National Council Edison Electric of Agricultural City and County of Philadelphia Institute Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association International Paper MidCon Corporation Employers EDS Corporation Clean Sites, Inc. Health Facilities Association of Maryland Italian American Programs Miller, Young & Holbrooke National Council of Farmer Cooperatives Electronic Industries Association Close Up Foundation Health Industry Manufacturers Milliken & Company National Electrical Eli Lilly & Company Manufacturers Coastal Gas Marketing Association Mobil Oil Corporation Association Employee Benefit J Coldwell Banker Real Estate Group Research Institute Health Insurance Association of America Montgomery County Government National Federation Enron Corporation Jacob's Institute of Women's Health of Independent College Board Healthcare Financial Management Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Businesses Entergy Corporation Jefferson Group College of American Pathologists Association Rhoads National Food Processors Environmental Issues Johns Hopkins University Association Collier, Shannon, Rill & Scott Management, Inc. Hershey Foods Corporation Morrison Associates National Industrial Epstein Becker Johnson & Gibbs Transportation Columbia House -A Division of CBS & Green, P.C. Hill and Knowlton, Inc. Mortgage Bankers Association League Erica G. Kenney and Associates Johnson & Johnson Records , Inc. Hill , Waisanen and Katzenstein Motorola, Inc. National Marine Manufacturers Erisa Industry Committee Jorden, Schulte & Burchette Composite Can & Tube Institute Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Murray, Scheer & Montgomery Association Executive Offices Judith M. Goff Computer & Business Equipment Hogan & Hartson National Osteoporosis Exxon Corporation Foundation Manufacturing Association Honda North America, Inc. National Paint and Coatings Association Eye Bank Association of N Congressional Consultants America Honeywell , Inc. K National Public Radio N. Chapman Associates, Congressional Research Service House of Representatives (U.S.) KMS Fusion, Inc. National Restaurant Inc. NAIC Association Consolidated Natural Gas Company F House Committee on Post Office and KOCH National Rural Electric Industries NASA Cooperative Coopers & Lybrand Civil Service KPMG Association FHP, Inc Peat Marwick NJG, Inc. Corn Refiners Association, Inc. House Committee on the Budget Kansas City National Society of Public Family Services America Power & Light Company NYNEX Corporation Accountants Corning Incorporated House Judiciary Committee, Kellen Company National Solid Wastes Management Farm Credit Administration National Association of Psychiatric Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Subcommittee on Crime Keller & Heckman Association Faulkner & Gray, Inc. Treatment Centers for Children Association House Select Subcommittee on Ketchum National Taxpayers Federation of American Health Systems Communications, Inc. National Association Union Counselors for Management, Inc. Education of Chain Drug National Telephone Financial Accounting Foundation Kidde Consultants, Inc. Stores Cooperative Cranston Print Works Company The Office of Rep. Silvio Conte Kimberly-Clark Association Fincke & White Corporation National Association Crawford & Associates The Office of Rep. Lane Evans Kirkland of Chemical National Wholesale First Chicago Corporation & Ellis Distributors Druggists' Creative Personnel Resources, Inc. The Office of Rep. J. Roy Rowland Kraft General Association Fleishman-Hillard Foods Corporation National Association Credit Union National Association Household International of Housing National Women Florists' Transworld Delivery Cooperatives 's Party, Inc. Crown Products, Inc. Humane Society of the United States Neece, Cator & Associates, Inc. Floyd Associates L National Association of Housing and Neill & Company, Inc Fluor Corporation Redevelopment Officials LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae New York Life Insurance D FMRGroup National Association Company League of Women Voters of Insurance New York State David Welch Associates Food Marketing Institute IBM Corporation Brokers Society of CPAs Legislative Consultants Newman Associates Davis, Polk & Wardwell Foodservice & Lodging Institute ICF Information Technology National Association Legislative Strategies of Investment Newmont Mining Defenders of Wildlife Ford Motor Company !CF/Kaiser Engineers Companies Corporation Frank Lipsen, Whitten & Diamond Nichols , Bergere, Borinsky & Zauzig, Deloitte & Touche , Bernstein, Conaway & Goldman ITT Corporation National Association of Manufacturers Freedman, Louis Berger International, Inc. P.C. Department of Public Administration, Levy, Kroll & Simonds Illinois Hospital Association National Association of Medical Nissho lwai American Corporation George Washington University Independent Bankers Association Equipment Suppliers M Non Profit Management Associates, Inc. Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & G Independent Flight Attendants National Association of Private Independent Insurance M&M North American Export Grain Wood GTE Service Corporation Agents of America, /Mars Psychiatric Hospitals Dickstein Inc. MCI Communications Association, Inc. Shapiro & Morin GTE Telephone Operations Corporation National Association of Professional Digital Independent Liquid Terminals Manufactured Northern Virginia Association of Equipment Corporation General Mills , Inc. Association Housing Institute Insurance Agents Direct Independent Sector March of Dimes Realtors Impact Company General Motors Corporation Birth Defects National Association of Realtors Direct Marketing Industrial Fabrics Association Foundation Northern Virginia Planning District Association General Public Utilities Corporation National Association of Rehabilitation Distributor Marketing International Maryland Natural Gas Commission Association Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Facilities Industrial Safety Equipment Association
Page 54 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
0 s Trans Canada Pipelines Washington Business Coalition Forum on Health O'Connor & Hannan S.K.C. & Associates Founders WGR Past Presidents Occidental Chemical Corporation San Diego Gas & Electric u Washington Business Group on Health Occidental Oil & Gas Corporation Sanders & Company Washington Communications Group Nancy Benson 1976 Nancy Benson U.S. Agency for International Washington Metropolitan Area Transit American Cyanamid Company American Cyanamid Company Occidental Petroleum Corporation Sandoz Corporation Development Office of the Commissioner of Revenue, Schering-Plough Corporation Authority Gerrie Bjornson 1977 Susan Friday U.S. Catholic Conference Wexler, Reynolds, Fuller, Harrison & Arlington County Senate (U.S.) U.S. Chamber of Commerce The BF Goodrich Company University of Connecticut Ohio Department of Transportation, Schute, Inc. Committee on the Budget U.S. Government Sarah Nation Brite 1978 Bettie McCarthy Washington Office Select Committee on Indian Affairs William M.Mercer, Inc. Department of Agriculture Williams & Jensen Brite Wordsmiths, Inc. Bettie McCarthy &Associates Senate Judiciary Committee Department of Commerce Williams Companies Kathleen A. Buck 1979 Dorothy Gevinson p Senate Sergeant at Arms Department of Defense The Office of Senator Frank Wilson Communications Kirkland & Ellis Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Pacific Resources, Inc. Department of Education Lautenberg Winston & Strawn Belva W. Elster Company Pacific Telesis Group Department of Energy Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts The Office of Senator Quentin N. Department of Health and Human The Ke/en Company 1980 Susan Kudla Finn Panhandle Eastern Corporation Burdick Women in Communications, Inc. Services Susan Fridy Smith, Bucklin & Associates Paralyzed Veterans of America The Office of Senator Terry Sanford Women's Research & Education Department of Interior University of Connecticut 1981 Julie McCahill Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas Sharp Legislative Resources Institute Patton, Boggs & Blow Department of Justice Ketchum Communications, Inc. Shell Oil Company Department of Labor Claudia R. Fuquay Pfizer Pharmaceuticals United Fresh Fruit 1982 Paulette Pidcock Siegal, Houston & Associates, Inc. Department of Social Security X and Vegetable Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Baltimore Gas & Electric Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Department of Transportation Xerox Corporation Association Small Business Administration Company Phelps Dodge Corporation Federal Communications Lori Gribben Smith, Bucklin & Associates Commission National Oceanic and Atmospheric 1983 Elisabeth Hanlin Philip Morris Companies Inc. Smithsonian Institution Phillips Petroleum Company Federal Emergency Management Administration Unisys Corporation Society of Professional Benefits Agency Phoenix House Association Marilee Menard 1984 Betsy Younkins Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro Federal Trade Commission American Petroleum Institute Society of Real Estate Appraisers Food and Drug Administration Judith Pond Kudlow Pinnacle West Capital Corporation Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. 1985 R.M . Julie Archuleta Planned Parenthood Federation of Freddie Mac Bettie McCarthy Southeastern Universities Research Interstate Commerce Commission Bettie McCarthy & Associates Occidental Chemical America Association Corporation Political Communications Office of Personnel Management Sheila McDonald Southwestern Bell President's Committee on 1986 Carolyn Herr Watts Population Resource Center Special Libraries Association National Taxpayers Union Porter /Novelli Employment of People With National Rural Electric Squire, Sanders & Dempsey Disabilities Cooperative Association Potomac Electric Power Company Star Trading & Marine, Inc. Potter, Teipel Associates/Party Politics Resolution Trust Corporation 1987 Brenda M.Girton State Advertising Coalition Tennessee Valley Authority Price Waterhouse State of Connecticut/Washington Office Brenda M. Girton &Associates Principal Financial Group United Services Organization State of Minnesota/Washington Office 1988 Sally J. Patterson Procter & Gamble U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Stateside Associates U.S. Office of Personnel Management Planned Parenthood of America Prospective Payment Assessment Steel Service Center Institute Prudential-Bache Capital Funding U.S. Peace Corps 1989 Shirley Hales Steptoe & Johnson U.S. Small Business Administration TRW, Inc. Sterling Drug, Inc. UNISYS Corporation R Sugar Association, Inc. 1990 Alexandra (Sandy) Cook US International Trade Commission EDS Corporation R. Duffy Wall & Associates, Inc. Sverdrup Corporation US WEST, Inc. RJO Enterprises, Inc. Syntex (USA) Inc. USX Corporation RJRNabisco Synthetic Organic Chemical United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Reed, Smith, Shaw & McClay Manufacturers Association Association Reese Communications Companies United States Tuna Foundation Richmond Academy of Medicine T University of Connecticut Rittenhouse Group TRW Inc. Roach Organization, Inc. Telocator V Robert Betz Associates, Inc. Texas Utilities Services, Inc. Vickers and Vickers Rockwell Communication Systems Tobacco Institute Rockwell International/Rocketdyne Travelers Companies Division Thomson-CSF, Inc. w Rohm & Haas Company 3M Company W. R. Grace & Co. Rowland & Sellery Timothy Bell & Company Warner-Lambert Company
Page 55 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Women in Government Relations 1325 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Suite 510 Washington, D.C. 20005
1990 Women in Government Relations Annual Report © Editor: Sheila Consaul Designer: Darby Graphics Printer: Bruce Printing, Inc.
Page 56 of 57 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Women in Government Relations, Inc. 1325 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Suite 510 Washington, D.C. 20005
Page 57 of 57