This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Draft #4 (9/14/94) Contact: Suzanne Hellmann 703/683-4268 Mo Taggart 703/684-7848 Bel:i;er: - 800/946-4646 pin# 1115689
SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE - SEPTEMBER 15 - 16 -- NEBRASKA. KANSAS. OKLAHOMA. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, NEW MEXICO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994
4:20 pm DEPART Capitol for National Airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Wilbert
4:35 pm ARRIVE National Airport a'nd proceed to departing plane FBO: Signature 703/419-8440
4:40 pm DEPART Washington, D.C. for Lincoln, Nebraska Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 2 hours 50 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: Dinner Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827
6:30 pm ARRIVE Lincoln, Nebraska FBO: · .Duncan Aviation 402/475-2611 Met by: Scott Matter
6:35 pm- PRESS at airport for Jan Stoney 6:50 pm Location: Lobby
Page 1 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Thursday, September 15, 1994 page two
6:55 pm DEPART airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Perry Nielan (Ston.;J Staffer)
7:10 pm ARRIVE Home of Debby Brehm 10400 Yankee Hill Road Lincoln, NE 402/489-9594
7:15 pm- ATTEND event for Jan Stoney 8:00 pm Location: Home of Debby Brehm Attendance: 40 @ $250/person Event runs: 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Press: Closed Facility: None> Format: , Mix and mingle 7:35 pm Debby Brehm welcomes and introduces Jan Stoney 7:40 pm Jan Stoney briefremarks and introduces Sen. Dole 7:45 pm-Sen. Dole gives brief remarks
Contact: Scott Matter 312/281-1688
8:05 pm DEPART event for airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Perry Nielan
NOTE: Mr. Duane Acl YES NO ------~ 8:20 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Duncan Aviation 402/475-2611 Page 2 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Thursday, September 15, 1994 page three 8:25 pm DEPART Lincoln for Omaha, NE Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 25 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 . 901/345-5827 > , 8:50 pm ARRIVE Omaha, NE FBO: Elliot Beechcraft 402/422-6789 Met by: Steve Thomlinson (Camp. mngr.) 8:55 pm DEPART airport for Embassy Suites Hotel Drive time: 15 minutes Drivers: Mark Fahleson John Hoffman Location: 7270 Cedar Street 9:10 pm ARRIVE Embassy Suites Hotel and proceed to private 402/397-5141 402/397-3266 (fax) FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1994 . OPTION: 7:40 am- PHONE CALL to local radio show for Jon Christensen 7:45 am YES ------..,. NO ------ Page 3 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page four 7:45 am DEPART hotel for University of Nebraska - Omaha Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: Mark Fahleson · ~ John Hoffman 7:55 am ARRIVE University of Nebraska - Omaha 8:00 am - ATTEND breakfast for Jon Christensen 8:35 am Location: Alumni House/Main Hall Attendance: 50-60 @ $125/person Event runs: 8:00 am - 9:00 am Press: Closed Facility: Head table; seated breakfast Format: 8:00 am - 8:20 .am breakfast served 8:20 am Jon Christensen remarks and introduces ~ Sen. Dole 8:25 am Sen. Dole gives brief remarks Contact: Scott Matter 312/281-1688 8:35 am- ATTEND Photo-op with high dollar donors 8:45 am Location: Receiving Room Attendees: 20 8:50 am- PRESS for Jon Christensen 9:00 am Location: Epley Administrative Building 9:05 pm D EP ART event for airport Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: Mark Fahleson John Hoffman 9:20 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Elliott Beechcraft 402/422-6789 Page 4 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September Hi, 1994 page five 9:25 am DEPART Omaha, Nebraska for Olathe, Kansas Aircraft: Challenger . _:.;_.. Tail number: N 3 FE ' Flight time: 40 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Contact: Sherry Campbell 800/259-5476 . 10:05 am ARRIVE, Olathe, Kansas FBO: Executive Beechcraft 913/782-9003 Met by: Lance Latham 913/722-4145 913/722-5607 (fax) 10:10 am DEPART airport for Roundtable with Sam Brownback Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Lance Latham 10:25 am ARRIVE Doubletree Hotel 10100 College Boulevard Olathe, Kansas 10:30am - ATTEND Roundtable with Sam Brownback 11:10 am Location: The Dallas Room Attendance: 15 @$500/person Event runs: 10:00 am - 11 :30 am Press: Closed Facility: · Hollowed square Format: Harry Cleberg, Pres. of Farmland Industries, introduces Sam Brownback Sam Brownback introduces Sen. Dole Sen. Dole brief remarks Contact: Tim McGivern 913/273-8582 913/273-6788 (fax) Page 5 of 128 . . '" This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page six 11:15am DEPART event for airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Lance Latham 11:30 am ARRIVE airport FBO: Enid Woodring 800/259-5476 11:35am DEPART Kansas for Enid, Oklahoma Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 55 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas . Bill ~ornbostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: Sandwiches Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 12:30 pm ARRIVE Enid, Oklahoma FBO: Enid Woodring 800-259-5476 Met by: 12:35 pm - ATTEND Tentative Interview with Pamela Williams of the Enid News 12:45 pm and Eagle 12:50 pm DEPART airport for Lou Meibergen's grain elevator Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Location: Johnston Terminal Elevator 2301 North 30th Street 1:05 pm ARRIVE Grain Elevator for Ag Meeting 405/233-5800 Page 6 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page seven 1:10 pm - A TIEND Ag Meeting 1:45 pm Location: Grain Elevator (ou\.~icie) - Attendance: 100 Event runs: 12:45 pm - 1 :45 pm Press: Open Facility: Format: Lou Meibergen, Pres. of Johnston Enterprises introduces Jim Inhofe Inhofe introduces Sen. Dole Sen. Dole gives remarks Contact: Craig Purser 405/848-6060 . 405/848-6198 (fax) t 1:45 pm DEPART for airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: 2:00 pm ARRIVE airport 1 FBO: Enid Woodring 800-259-5476 2:05 pm DEPART Enid, Oklahoma for Oklahoma City, OK Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N 3 FE Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers -..'J~riM B@R)' Contact: Sherry Campbell 800/259-5476 2:35 pm ARRIVE Oklahoma City, OK FBO: Tinker AFB Met by: Ron Bloodsoe, Dir. Public Affairs, Tinker 4051739-2205 .... .' ..... Page 7 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page eight 2:40 pm- A ITEND Meeting with Tinker AFB Public Affairs Personnel 2:50 pm Location: Attendance: 2:50 pm DEPART meeting for press conference Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Andy Padden 2:55 pm ARRIVE Navy Gate #34 for press conference 3:00 pm- A ITEND Press conference with Rep. Inhofe 3:15 pm 3:20 pm DEPART for Midwest City Library .. Drive time: 5 mim.ites Driver: Andy Padden Location: 100 North Midwest Blvd. 3:25 pm ARRIVE Midwest City Library 405/732-4828 3:30 pm- AITEND Joint Oklahoma City- Mid-West Chamber of 3:50 pm Commerce Meeting Location: Conference Room Attendance: 50-100 Event runs: 3:00 pm - 4:15 pm Press: Closed Facility: Theater style Format: Andy Padden, E.D. of Mid-West Chamber of Commerce to introduce Jim lnhofe Rep. lnhofe to introduce Sen. Dole Sen. Dole gives remarks BriefQ & A 3:55 pm DEPART for airport Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Andy Padden 4:00 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Tinker AFB Met by: Brian Berry Page 8 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page nine 4:05 pm DEPART Oklahoma City, OK for Houston, TX Aircraft: Challenger t -- Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 1 hour 15 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Brian Berry Contact: Sherry Campbell ti 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 Page 9 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE TEN 5:20 pm ARRJVE Houston, TX/Hobby Airport ---.. FBO: Atlantic Aviation 713/644-6431 Met by: Ajay Thomas, Advance 713/370-1597 (h) 713/974-2037 (o) 713/952-9832 fax 5:25 pm DEPART airport for Hobby Hilton Driver: Drive time: 5 minutes • Location: 8181 'Airport Boulevard 5:30 pm ARRJVE Hobby Hilton 713/645-3000 713/645-2251 fax Contact: Jean DeBlanc PRJVATE 6:05 pm DEPART hotel for Fundraising Dinner for Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison Driver: Drive time: 40 minutes Location: Houston Zoo 1513 N. Mcgregor NOTE: Theresa Doggett will accompany the Senator. 6:45 pm ARRJVE Houston Zoo 713/520-3210 Page 10 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE ELEVEN 6:45 pm- ATTEND VIP Reception for Senator Kay B~. ~lcy Hutchison 7:00 pm Location: Brown Education Center Attendance: 100 Event runs: 6:30 - 7:00 pm Press: Closed DRESS: CASUAL (most people will not have coat and ties on) Facility: None Format: Mix and mingle Photo-op with Senators Hutchison and Gramm Contact: Shea Woodard 713/975-9300 ti 713/975-1720 fax 7:00 pm- ATTEND/SPEAK Fundraising Buffet Dinner for Senator Hutchison 9:00 pm Location: outside by reflection pool Attendance: 500 Event runs: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Press: Open Facility: Buffet dinner, Riser, stand up mic Format: 7:00 pm Senator Hutchison gives welcome and introduces Doug Supernaw, country singer Doug Supernaw begins playing Senators Dole and Gramm enter Mix and mingle • 7:55 pm Senator Hutchison, Senators Dole and Gramm proceed to stage 8:00 pm Senator Hutchison gives remarks 8: 10 pm Senator Huitchison introduces Senator Gramm 8:20 pm Senator Hutchison introduces Senator Dole 8:25 pm Senator Dole gives remarks Presentation of birthday cake to Ray Hutchinson Contact: Shea Woodard 713/975-9300 713/975-1720 fax 9:00 pm DEPART Dinner for Hobby Hilton Driver: Drive time: 40 minutes Location: Four Riverway Page 11 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE TWELVE 9:40 pm ARRIVE Hobby Hilton 713/645-3000 RON----Houston, TX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 8:05 am DEPART hotel for Hobby Airport Driver: Drive time: 5 minutes 8: 10 am ARRIVE airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: Atlantic Aviation 11 713/644-6431 8:15 am DEPART Houston for Oakland, CA/International Airport FBO: Kaiserair Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 4 hours 5 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12-14 Meal: Breakfast Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rodgers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5817 fax Time change: -2 hours 10:20 am ARRIVE Oakland, CA/International Airport FBO: Kaiserair 510/569-9622 Page 12 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1994 PAGE THIRTEEN 10:25 am DEPART Oakland airport for Fundraising ;.eception for Congressman Baker in San Ramon FBO: Bishop Ranch Helo pad Helo: Bell Jet Ranger 2 Tail number: 83186 Flight time: 15 minutes Pilots: John and Terry McClelland Seats: 5 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren. Contact: San Francisco Helo Company ' 10:40 am ARRIVE Bishop ~anch Business Park helo pad 10:45 am DEPART helo pad for Fundraising Reception for Congressman Baker Driver: Bill Picton Drive time: 5 minutes Location: San Ramone Marriott 10:50 am ARRIVE San Ramon Marriott 510/867-9200 10:55 am- ATTEND/SPEAK Fundraising Reception for Congressman Baker. 11 :25 am Location: Patio Attendance: 200-300 Event runs: 9:30 am - noon Press: Open Facility: Riser, podium and mic Format: Congressman Baker introduces Senator Dole Senator Dole gives remarks Q&A Contact: Ann Jordan 510/932-8899 510/932-8159 fax 11:30 am- MEET/PHOTO-OP with Capitol Club Members ($1 ,000 donors) 11 :50 am Attendance: 50-75 Format: Photo-op Page 13 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE FOURTEEN 11 :50 am DEPART Reception for Bishop Ranch helo pad Driver: Bill Picton Drive time: 5 minutes 11 :55 am ARRIVE helo pad and proceed to departing aircraft 12:00N DEPART Bishop Park for Oakland airport FBO: Kaiserair Helo: Bell Jet Ranger 2 Tail number: 83186 Flight time: 15 minutes Pilots: John and Terry McClelland Seats: 5 11 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren Contact: 12: 15 pm ARRIVE Oakland airport and proceed to departing aircraft 1 FBO: Kaiserair 510/569-9622 12:20 pm DEPART Oakland for Los Angeles/International FBO: Mercury Air Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 1 hour Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12-14 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren Rick Rodgers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 fax Page 14 of 128 ..:.:· ...... This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE FIFTEEN 1:20 pm ARRIVE Los Angeles FBO: 1:25 pm DEPART airport for Fundraising Lunch for Susan Brooks Driver: John Perkins, Sr Drive time: 15 minutes Location: Manhattan Country Club 1330 Park View Avenue Manhattan Beach, CA 1:40 pm ARRIVE Fundraising Lunch for Susan Brooks 2:15 pm Location: Ballroom Attendance: 200@ $250 per person Event runs: 12:00 - 2:15 pm Press: Open Facility: No riser, seated in rounds, podium and mic Format: To be determined Contact: Johnny Perkins 310/534-5505 310/534-3711 fax 2:15 pm- Press Avail 2:30 pm Location: Dining Room 2:35 pm DEPART Lunch for airport Driver: John Perkins, Sr. Drive time: 15 minutes 2:50 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Mercury Air 310/215-5745 Page 15 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE SIXTEEN 2:55 pm DEPART Los Angeles for San Diego, CA FBO: Jimsair Aviation Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 35 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12-14 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rodgers ~ 11 Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 fax 3:30 pm ARRIVE San Diego, CA/Lindbergh Field FBO: Jimsair 619/298-7704 3:35 pm DEPART airport and proceed to Town and Country Hotel Driver: Mark Sheppard Drive time: 15 minutes Location: 500 Hotel Circle North 3:50 pm ARRIVE Town & Country Hotel 619/291-7131 619/291-3584 fax 4:30 pm OPTIONAL Meeting with Ken K.hachigian Location: PRIVATE 6:50 pm DEPART hotel room for Photo-op with Golden Bears ($10,000 donors) Location: 6:55 pm- Photo-op with Golden Bears 7:00 pm Location: Attendance: 6 Page 16 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE SEVENTEEN 7:00 pm- ATTEND California State Party VIP Rect:.;r~io!l - 7:30 pm Location: Sunset Room Attendance: 100 major donors (Golden Circle & Golden Bears) Event runs: 6:30 - 8:00 pm Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Mix and mingle Contact: Anna Blishak 818/841-5210 619/291-7131 7:30 pm DEPART VIP Reception for Holding Room Location: Cabinet Room 7:35 pm Holding Room 7:50 pm DEPART Holding Room for California State Republican Convention Dinn'er Location: Atlas Ballroom 8 :00 pm ATTEND California State Republican Convention Dinner Location: Atlas Ballroom Attendance: 600 Event runs: 8:00 - 10:00 pm Press: Open Facility: Riser, podium and mic, headtable on riser Format: 8:00 pm Welcome by Tirso del Junco, MD 8:05 pm Invocation by Rev. Lisa Bridges 8: 10 pm Pledge of Allegiance by Attorney General Dan Lungren 8:40 pm Michael Huffington introduces Senator Dole 8:45 pm Senator Dole gives remarks 9: 15 pm Closing remarks by Tirso del Junco Contact: Anna Blishak 818/841-5210 619/291-7131 9:15 pm DEPART Dinner for hotel room Page 17 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE EIGHTEEN 9:20 pm ARRIVE hotel room for private 619/291-7131 619/291-3584 fax RON----San Diego, CA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1994 8:00 am DEPART hotel for Airport Driver: Drive time: 15 minutes 11 8:15 am ARRIVE airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: ' Jimsair 619/298-7704 8:20 pm DEPART San Diego for Santa Fe, NM/County Munici~al FBO: Capital Aviation Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 1 hour 40 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12-14 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rodgers Contact: Sherry Campbell 9011369-3304 9011345-5827 fax Time change: + 1 hour ll:OOam ARRIVE Santa Fe, NM FBO: Capital Aviation 505/4 71-2525 11 :05 pm- Press Avail 11 :25 pm Location: To be determined at the FBO Page 18 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1994 PAGE NINETEEN 11 :25 am D EP ART airport for Fundraising Brunch for Colin McMillan Driver: Enrique Knell · Drive time: 15 minutes Location: Home of Charles and Beth Miller 4018 Old Santa Fe Trail 11 :40 am ARRIVE Home of Charles Miller 505/982-2752 Met by: Charles and Beth Miller at front door 11 :40 am ATTEND/SPEAK Fundraising Brunch for Colin McMillan Attendance: 60-70 @ $250 per person Event runs: 11 :00 am - 12:30 pm Press: Opeh Facility:, Gardens and patio No podium Format: 12:00 pm Charles Miller introduces Senator Dole 12:05 pm Senator Dole gives remarks and introduces Colin McMillan 12:20 pm Colin McMillan gives remarks Contact: Maxine Melbourne 505/345-0700 505/345-3355 fax DEPART Brunch for airport Driver: Enrique Knell Drive time: 15 minutes 1:00 pm ARRIVE airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: Capital Aviation 50514 71-2525 Page 19 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1994 PAGE TWENTY 1:05 pm DEPART Santa Fe, NM for Washington/National FBO: Signature Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 3 hours 25 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12-14 Manifest: Senator Dole Senator Domenici Mike Glassner Rick Rodgers . Contact: Shel"?' Campbell 11 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 fax Time change: + 2 hour 6:30 pm ARRJVE Washington/National FBO: Signature 703/419-8440 6:35 pm DEPART airport for Watergate Driver: Wilbert 6:50 pm ARRJVE Watergate Page 20 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page six 11:15am DEPART event for airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Lance Latham 11:30am ARRIVE airport FBO: Enid Woodring 800/259-5476 11:35am DEPART Kansas for Enid, Oklahoma Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 55 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas . Bill Hpmbostel 11 Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: Sandwiches Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 12:30 pm ARRIVE Enid, Oklahoma FBO: Enid Woodring 800-259-5476 Met by: 12:35 pm - ATTEND Tentative Interview with Pamela Williams of the Enid News 12:45 pm and Eagle 12:50 pm DEPART airport for Lou Meibergen's grain elevator Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: Location: Johnston Terminal Elevator 2301 North 30th Street 1:05 pm ARRIVE Grain Elevator for Ag Meeting 405/233-5800 Page 21 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page seven 1:10 pm - ATTEND Ag Meeting 1:45 pm Location: Grain Elevator (ou'o ..:.idc) · Attendance: 100 Event runs: 12:45 pm - 1 :45 pm Press: Open Facility: Format: Lou Meibergen, Pres. of Johnston Enterprises introduces Jim Inhofe Inhofe introduces Sen. Dole Sen. Dole gives remarks Contact: Craig Purser 405/848-6060 . 405/848-6198 (fax) ~ 1:45 pm DEPART for airport Drive time: 15 minutes Driver: 2:00 pm ARRIVE airport 1 FBO: Enid Woodring 800-259-5476 2:05 pm DEPART Enid, Oklahoma for Oklahoma City, OK Aircraft: Challenger Tail number: N 3 FE Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers · ...DriM ~erry Contact: Sherry Campbell 800/259-5476 2:35 pm ARRIVE Oklahoma City, OK FBO: Tinker AFB Met by: Ron Bloodsoe, Dir. Public Affairs, Tinker 4051739-2205 Page 22 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page eight 2:40 pm- ATTEND Meeting with Tinker AFB Public Affairs Personnel 2:50 pm Location: Attendance: 2:50 pm DEPART meeting for press conference Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Andy Padden 2:55 pm ARRJVE Navy Gate #34 for press conference 3:00 pm- ATTEND Press conference with Rep. Inhofe 3:15 pm 3:20 pm DEPART for Midwest City Library .. Drive time: 5 mimhes Driver: Andy Padden Location: 100 North Midwest Blvd. 3:25 pm ARRJVE Midwest City Library 405/732-4828 3:30 pm- ATTEND Joint Oklahoma City - Mid-West Chamber of 3:50 pm Commerce Meeting Location: Conference Room Attendance: 50-100 Event runs: 3:00 pm - 4:15 pm Press: Closed Facility: Theater style Format: Andy Padden, E.D. of Mid-West Chamber of Commerce to introduce Jim Inhofe Rep. Inhofe to introduce Sen. Dole Sen. Dole gives remarks BriefQ & A 3:55 pm DEPART for airport Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Andy Padden 4:00 pm ARRJVE airport FBO: Tinker AFB Met by: Brian Berry Page 23 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Friday, September 16, 1994 page nine 4:05 pm DEPART Oklahoma City, OK for Houston, TX Aircraft: Challenger L __;;..,. Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 1 hour 15 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hombostel Seats: 12 - 14 Meal: Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rogers Brian Berry Contact: She1:I Campbell • 9011369-3304 901/345-5827 Page 24 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu QINHoFEt'I U.S. SEN ATE BIOGRAPHY JIM INHOFE Jim Tnhof P. is a f o-w:: term con~assman from Tul~u who ha~ established himself as the leading conservative advocate of ccngr~ssional reform. HQ is perhape bc~t known for his celebrated triumph in passing a new Discharge Petition rule in 1993. Jim's bill ended a 60 year old tradition of deceit which pennitted m~mbQrs of Congres~ to publicly support popular mea:sul:"e:s while keeping secret their refusal to call for a vote on such measures. The Daily Oklahoman editorialized, "Inhofe.'s victory 011 the. discharge petition issue is one of the most significant changes in congrcc£donal rules in the mode:t"n ere.." Jim has maintained a consistently conservative voting record evidenced by his 100% rating on important votes by· the American Conservative Union, the Natio11d.l Fede.n1.tlon of Independent Business and the National Tax Limitation Committee. * * * * * * * "Inhofe: an act of political courage. 11 The Boston Herald, S/23/93 " ••. representatives will no longer be able to smother in Washington some o:t the bills they praise in their districts." syndicated colwnn.i6t George Will, 9/19/93 •(When) the Inhote petition succee ds~ we're talking about a revolution in the House of Representatives." Wall Street Journal, 9/8/93 •Republicans will have to otfer a bigger vision .... Jim 1:nhofe could be a model for that ~rision." Washiri.gton Times, 10/6/93 * * * * * * * .The 59 year old Inhofe was :raised in Tulsa and married a Tulsa public school teacher, Kay Kirkpatrick, in 1956. They have four qrown children: Jim, a bnSi'i'nP.s!">m::i.n; Perry 1 a physdcirm; Mnlly, r1 college professor; and Katy, a school teacher. And the Inhofe's Frlend5 of Jim lnhofe Committee 3035 NW 63rd, Suite 201N ·Box 54 1924 South Utica, 520 - Box 133 P::id fN '/:ty f:riends elJim /r.hofe. suae Ok'ahuu 11;1 City, Oklahoma 73115 Tulsa, Oflial"i0ma 74104 Te!. (405) 848-6060 •FAX (405) 848·6198 Tel. (918) 743-0165 ·FAX (918} 743·2982 Page 25 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas .,... http://dolearchives.ku.edu l'JINHoFEr.1 U.S .. SEN ATE enjoy two grandchildren, Maggie qraduate and Glade. Jim is an Economics of the University of Tulsa, servQd in the has been a small businessman u.s. 'J,.rmy, ~nd for 30 years. Kay and Jim are members of TUlsa's First Presbyterian Church~ is rated Jill1 is an avid n.viator and. as both a oolnlllercial pilot and flight instructor. * .. * * • * * Jim first sou9ht elective office in 1966 when he was elected Oklahoma State House of Represrantati to the until ves where he :served three terms his election to the State Senate in 1972. Mayor of Tulsa from 197g Jim served as to 1SS4. He waz elected to Congress in 19SG and serves on the Armed Services assiqmnents Committee with subcommittee on Military Aequi:ziticn and Readine:=;~; Works and Transportation iimi the ¥ublic Coznmittee with a seat on subcommi t:t-.P.i;os: Aviation, I'.nvestigations three Resources. a..ud oversight, and Water Jim was recently chosen President of the House Prayer ~hich is compricod of Breakfast so member5 c~ congress who meet on a weekly basis. As l?resident he will pr2side :Sroakfast ovQr the. 1995 National Praye.:c: with thou:;,ands or lJClL"ticipants throughout serves on the National the world. Jim Advisory council of ChildHelp USA Honorary Chair of the Fi~st and is District chapter of the National Right to Read. As Mayor of Tulsa Jim helped Abuse Re~i5tance pioneer the D.A.R.E. (Drug Education} program, the nation's first anti-drug program at the middle school level. * .. * '* * * * The Inhofe Senate campaign has focused on ~conomic ~evelopment, the issues of jobs and tough anti-crime policies, strong defense, a return to traditional national reform. moral values, and congressional Jim has long believed that the central economic not that government spends problem is too little but that it t~xes too much. Jim believes Oklahoma voters have an hi~toric opportunity to cact an informed vote in this year's Senate share race because both candidates an eight year common voting r~cord, voting measures before on t.he identical the House. This year voters won't have political rhetori~ or to rely on slick TV Epot~; they just have ~heck record to find out tQ the which candidate would vote like they would. Jim is convinced Oklahoma voters will agree with his conservative values, principlas, and voting record. • • * • • • * Friends of Jim ~nhofe StatQ Headquarter3 Friends of Jim Inhofe TUlsa Headquarters 3035 N.w. 63rd st. Suite 201N 4127 s. Sheridan Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145 City, Oklahoma 73116 (918) (405) B49-G060 FAX 663-0004 848-6198 FAX 663-0439 Page 26 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID: 202 is from-4 the08 collections-511 7 at the Dole Archives,S UniversityEP 15' of Kansas94 15:54 No. 018 P. 04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu F~iday. S.Ptember 16, 1~94 AG M~et.ing at Lou M~iber;wn'~ Grain Elevator 1:10 to 1 :46 p.~. Sp•eial Note: You wer~ in this are• la~~ v~ar 1or th~ "L•nd Run" event '~l~brating the 100 ~nniva~~~ry of the Soon•r l•nd rush. Tr.\ ••~l"~nrt. u~ candidacy Jim Inhofe for U.S. Senat.e by addressiinia lotal agriculture leeder• in En:i.d. Lou Metbargen 3ohn~ton Elgv~~Qr has ape~~~ion~ ~~rQ~• O~lahoma . I~ •r11ploys 260 per~on$. He handle9 about 30 million bush@~s of wheat • yotH• . Th~ local fa~m c~onomy ifi ~~ill • bi~ alu~gi~h; but mo5~ ar•a t•rMa~~ are getting by. Many local r-ural lead~r~ are up,;;et with t.h• use of t.he ~nda~gered Opecies A~t and edi~t$ froM tn~ EP~ which ar~ limiting the rights of ~~ea landown~r~. They f~el threatened by the ov•r-rcy~l•~ion of ~heir bueineti•e~ . In par~icul~~. ~ou M~tbergen i~ ~p$et at EPA eMissions regulation~ on hi$ g~aih ~~orage fa~iliti~s. I~ f•~l~ ~hey 1 r~ un~••li•ti~ and too coially_ I§~UES Ta sTsEss: * JiM Inhofe 1,,r,1il l btt a frif!nd of agricul turliil'. He know• what. it.•~ .l .l kw ~\J 1·un .:& bus.i.nes'3 and mnke e payroll _ He kriow~ how over-regula~ion ~nd too ~uth hureaucracy from Washi ngt.-on c.a.n l .i.ml l. 'iilruwl..h , J1M lnho1o will protect. farmer!!i and ruriil 1r:&t'ttdt. frCJ1n unw~rranted intrusion into ~h•ir prop~rty rights by fsd1tra1 agencies like t.he Et-A ~nd Jnt.ar;ior Depart.ment.. JlM Int.ore w111 shake thtn9• 1,.1p in W•sh1ng~on . H~·~ & f igh~~r and Oklahoma na!ed9 a f iQh~er who can ge~ t.he Job done for ayr .I. t. l.t l Ll.U'W • Page 27 of 128 BOB DOLE This document!0:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, SEPUniversity 15'94 of Kansas 15:55 No.018 P.05 http://dolearchives.ku.edu * Although thi5 is an agriculture ftv•nt, many local leader& •~e int~re~tad in o~her current igsu•s in Washington. They're ~lso ~onc@rned about the status of naarby Vance AFB . l§SUES IO AW}g: * Sein~ from a urban ar~~ ~-- Tulsa, Inhofe doe• not h~ve Any '' h~nd!li an'' expel" ience in agri cul t.ure, so it' 1ii impcr~ant to stress hi5 IDill@Qemeni ancl QY•in••~ baek- ground _ :t Lou Meibergen NOl'E: Form~r Governor Henry Bellmon livet!l jn near-by Billing5. He w11l b~ invi~~d by ~he Inho1e campaign. Sen. Dole •kO~ld cal 1 Bel lmon arid urg~ hi$ t.o clr"J) by as a courtesy. 8ellmon'm number :i•: <40S> 72G ··::l41l. , Page 28 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu September 12, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FROM: Mike Torrey SUBJECT: Oklahoma visit I understand you may do a meeting at the grain elevator. Below is a summary of the major ag issues. BACKGROUND ... Oklahoma wheat, grain and stocker cattle enterprise accounts for 75% of agriculture revenues generated in OK. They also have cotton, peanuts, hay, sorghum, corn and oats. WHEAT ... Cash wheat prices in Kansas this week were as high as $3.65. This is due to USDA estimates which lowered the size of the national wheat crop. World estimates are also down. Austrailia's crop is just over half the size of last year. FARM ORGANIZATIONS ... The National Cattlemen's Association has given money to both Mccurdy and Inhofe. (A long story) The Cotton Council has given money to Mccurdy. ANTI AG VOTES ... McCurdy recently voted for a maritime subsidy bill which dramatically increased vessel tonnage taxes. This would increase the annual tax on a ship carrying Oklahoma wheat to Europe from $67,500 to $228,000. Inhofe did not vote. Mccurdy voted in 1986 to override the President's veto of the textile quota bill, endangering retaliation against Oklahoma wheat exports. PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS ... This issue has been well received in OK. They are especially concerned about the impact of the Endangered Species Act on private property. (The ESA will not come up this year. You are a co-sponsor of Slade Gorton's bill which attempts to streamline the process and add commonsense to the Act). Both Inhofe and Mccurdy have cosponsored wetlands reform in the House. Only Inhofe has cosponsored endangered species reform. Only Inhofe has cosponsored the two major property rights bills: the Private Property Rights Act of 1994, and the Private Property Owners Bill of Rights. The League of Private Property Voters, comprised of 261 grass roots groups, rated 14 House votes on private property. According to their rating, Inhofe scored 100% while Mccurdy scored 0%. FARMBILL ... This will be debated in 1995. There will be 3 driving factors. Environment, budget, and urban politics. Environment -- what to do with the CRP and other water quality Page 29 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu programs will be debated extensively. Budget -- If the Administration sends up a budget package which reduces ag spending -- other alternatives will have to be looked at. Either that, or agriculture will have to draw a line in the sand and fight for more money. Other alternatives may include what is known as the Iowa Farm Bill. This is a revenue assurance plan that guarantees a producer 70% of their income based on a 5 year historical average. Urban Politics -- While it may be possible to pass a Farm Bill in the Senate, such an endeavor may be difficult in the House. The House Ag Committee has only 12 Members (out of 50) which have Farm Bill experience. CRP ... The Government spends $1.8 billion a year on CRP payments. Consequently, there are concerns by Ken Cook of the Environmental Working Group (a close advisor to Secretary Espy) on how to get the biggest bang for the buck. It is important to note that if the 37 million acres in CRP came into production, grain stocks would go up, driving down price and increasing deficiency payments such that there would still be a cost of $800 million or more. You will get questions on whether or not CRP will be continued. Predictions now assume the program will be continued in some form. There may be fewer acres and those acres may be targeted to environmentally sensitive areas (waterways, ponds, etc ... ). If this is the case, you can expect a regional battle between the East and Midwest. Also, payment rates will most likely be lowered. GATT GREEN BOX ... The Administration is charging agriculture $1.7 billion to pay for GATT. Agriculture is claiming their fair share is around $800 million. The ag groups would like the difference to be put towards GATT legal programs or green box. These include the Market Promotion Program, Foreign Market Development and TEFAP. You did not sign a letter supporting these efforts since the ag groups have not come up with offsets. GATT FARM BILL EXTENSION ... There is a strong move to authorize the Farm Bill on the GATT implementing legislation. You are on the record opposing loading GATT up with such items as dairy. However, if the Administration includes dairy, then it may be worth taking a look at the Farm Bill. USTR and USDA are looking into the legalities of doing this. If we were to revert back to Farm bill standing authorization, that would be the 1949 Act which is GATT illegal. Even if we extend the Farm Bill this year, chances are good we will have to rewrite it if there is a budget reconciliation in 1995. EEP ... Funding was cut by $150 million in the Senate so total EEP spending is $850 million. We must now go to Conference with the House to determine a final spending level. You have supported efforts to spend EEP to the maximum allowable level. Page 30 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CROP INSURANCE ... Crop insurance reform has now passed the House and Senate and they will go to Conference soon. Staff will start meeting this week. We must pass the Helms hurdle on the motion to instruct Conferees. The package is lean and mean. Under reform, disaster programs are eliminated. Instead, that money (approximately $1 billion annually) is put towards the crop insurance program. The funds are used to buy down premium increases in the out years. Additionally, farmers participating in the farm program are required to take out catastrophic crop insurance. The only reason we are pursuing this is the overwhelming concern that in the future, Congress will require disaster bills be paid for except in years when the disaster is widespread. PLANT VARIETY PROTECTION ACT ... This Act has passed the House and is snagged up in the Senate. It had passed the Senate once before and we are trying to pass the amended House version again. We do not expect much opposition. This bill does not allow for the incidental sale of seed between farmers. We could not change this provision without being in violation of international agreements. All of the ag groups signed off on this Act except Farm Bureau and they have been quite in their opposition. USER FEES ... There are two types of user fees. One for the Food Safety Inspection Service for anything past the first 8 hour shift. The other is for FDA user fees. Every year, the Administration proposes user fees to fund various programs. However, they never submit a plan on how to implement these fees. Of course, every year user fees are removed during conference. This year, you used FDA user fees to fund Soil Conservation programs and children with disabilities in the school lunch program. The Senate includes $150 million for FDA user fees while the House includes $103 million for FSIS. Opponents will argue that inspection programs are necessary to maintain public health and therefore should be supported by public funds. They may also point out that Congress has not authorized user fees and of course, there is no plan in place to administer a user fee program. They also see this as an additional tax. BOTTOM LINE -- The FDA user fees have been removed since the House blue slipped this provision. The FSIS fees are still on the table. Money is short so everyone is taking a hit. We will see what happens in Conference. Meanwhile, these fees will continue to come up every year as money is short. Page 31 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu September 14, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FROM: Janet Sena SUBJECT: Oklahoma Issues update ENERGY The main issue in Texas and Oklahoma is what needs to be done to save the domestic oil industry. Oil prices are below the cost of operating many U.S. wells causing problems for independent producers. U.S. oil imports are at an all time high. Imports as a percentage of U.S. consumption hit 58% in July. Sen. Boren, as head of the Oil & Gas Coalition, presented a package of incentives to President Clinton in June which included tax credits, regulatory relief and legislative initiatives. No action has been taken on these initiatives to date. The tax credit is seen as crucial as it would allow marginal well operators to either depreciate their equipment or assist with their current cash flow problems. Sen. Nickles is supportive of the Boren proposal. A tax credit for marginal production is the primary focus of support. The Independent producers cannot operate the wells at this level of production and the low prices. Enclosed is a summary of the Oil and Gas Coalition proposal to the President, an oil & gas industry status sheet, and President Clinton's response to Sen. Boren regarding the Oil and Gas Coalition p'roposal. ENVIRONMENT Tulsa and Oklahoma City are both sensitive to Clean Air Act standards. Tulsa especially has taken steps to ensure it does not break the ozone thresholds. TRANSPORTATION Inhofe is a big supporter of the aerospace industry. He helped out on the civil aviation bill, which is of importance to Oklahoma. Page 32 of 128 SEP 09 ' 94 02: This39F 'Mdocument is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P. 312!/30 http://dolearchives.ku.edu *-THE DAILY• • • Ol{LAHOMAN• : • • • 4 1-. - MONDAY, AUGUST 1.199' f gjrick 8. Mc:Guigan I • -lnhofe··· and .His Enemies: th~X '-J~~ i?~~•t Get It? . corporate From the. judge's order: •'The ·.A S hP- runs tor the U.S. Senate. officer: guarantee the court finWi that FDIC's Complaint p Jim lnhofe's enemies keep note. I required the corporation to in active fails to state a cause of action. that ~sm:rectinJ two legal controver· put up over $1 million there .is no is~ue of matP.- isies- mvolvmg the Tulsa Republi· receivables as collateral so that senume bank could never come back to rial fact, and that Mr. Inhofe is FM- In response to questions in a the entitled to ittdilllent as a matter of 1reeent lnterview, the. 1st D~tricl . me on the gu.arantct." is therefore 1986, "the Bank of Commerce law. Such motion !U.S. Representative described the In ~ted. and this action is there· leases as "cl~c:ly raln.ted 'but ... b~e msolvent and wu.S taken fore diSmissed with prejudice." treated by my adversaries as two over by the FDIC. Subsequently, 1 (Case No. 90-C-0079-CO) ·se~tl?. t~~ft<; . " · : the FDIC was awarded a Slunrnary against me in the Inhofe reflects, "l really believe i ·The. first matter 'involved ·an in· judgment bas helped me t~r-family His btnth!i!r, amount of $663,500 for failure to that this'experience '. dispute. understa.ndin~ others who have Ichof'~ ~norm under the guarantee. It is in l Perry D. "who ran the fam. ·been relentlessly and unjustly pur· 1 that the attor· lly insurance business. bought out mteresting to note ~ued and il'l , my interest without disclosing to neys for the rnrc were unaware by the bureaucracy collateral even existed. some ways could actually be a ' me" that he was planning to sell that the . 1 the company for a hefty profit. As This summary judgment could . plus." · I the congressman explained it, have been avoided if l had secured Facts and non-facts about these ' Tu~ 1:umts round that he boaght counsel that dealt in this field, but case$ continue circttl::iUng in the political rwnor mill. "Politics ain't 1 me out at 25 cents on the dollar, it 11ever occurnd to me that the ! nnd awnrd.ed me not only the oom- courts would allow the FDIC to be:tnbai.'' as they say, but Inhofe ' pematory damages, but punitive release the collateral and come af. is entitled to frustration about the . damagP_ci as well .because Of his fi· ter a guarantor." willingness or some critics to smear him With t.ssues which were 1 duciary relationship with me." . Inhofe "appealed that decision to · the loth Circuit Court of Appeals" actually resolved in his favor. ; (The case was a iurJ trial. No. CJ· 14 i 88-3033, with TulSa County District which, in February, reversed the Just curious: What parts of "ver· Judge JaDe Wiseman presiding.) lower court's decision." (No. diet.'' "reversed" and "dismissed" tnhofe continued, "The second is· 9'l-514l) FDIC hoped to sustain Uu: do J1m lnhoft!'s ene'Dlies not un- sue involved the FDIC (Federal De- case, but failed. Several weeks ago derstand? posit Insurance Corporation}. In (on July 5), Judge John E. Conway 1983, Quaker Life InSurance Com· of the (U.S.) Northern District of pany burrowed appru.tltnatt:ly Oklahoma ruled in InhoCe's favor. $300,000 from Bank of Commerce. ' The bank required that I. a.ct :m Page 33 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ;'f.r~.;-trh Clintonhttp://dolearchives.ku.edu Help.· Not vv antea Y ~·:;.~~;", pnge, , · I ' '.£. I s Wo rlrJ Wa"1ington l!uraau · publlean Poirty, Blltbour prcdlctcl1 aCllnt.on ltcy foicl.Or and HORe. •:·\ ,·- ···i·1;f ,''U., ays !tis policic3 wollld be !~1:~;1>y' µte gov~rnin~r1t J" Ruch W AliHINGTON - U.S. Rep, tn helping RepubUca~ til<:lt up :i ,;i.r-eu·Q ,hl'alth <:>trP. l\~s and Dave M~Curdy , O-Ol1l:i., UYE lie numbcroi::icnt~inb~thlh0$allllLe "-tltne. .,, <, doeM·t want l>rci;ldom Cllnfon to s.nd the Hollllc. Ttw cu«re11t dP.b;o.t~ •Wt'!t' 11ealth come te OJ.;lo!lomoi to oo.mp:i.lgn lllcC'Urdy !idid the :-G<:G l:i Okla- g11r111 ·iui1u·a11ce is "n(lt O'!houi, !or him U;i:J foll Ill hl:: roicc tor \lie nnma waa not o.bout Clinton but b1111lth-~e, wl i;.boutdi~'!'"'~"' t:on.,;· ~;ens.ti!.. " · i. bnut himself aad sen. D:ivlo " ~ Inswid. McCurdy ~la . OlUano- lil'lten, the maD MeGurd;' w;mtt to tcol,1.!'C•.wi. uid.' • - IJ• iw ""U"tl' !o1·• UlP. lnh'tl · Neese Charges Falli 1 1 Voted for Pay Raises ' ' OXt.A!:IOMA ClTY - TerfY Neese, a l!\epul>Ucan lllUl.<11<1:.tc tor . lieu~nt ~overnor. oiceusoo bet' runoff opp0ncn~ ot voting witit hber11l u~mO<"r11L~ to tlli~e 3tlltc "Ill plr.iyr.i'."5' Si'.l<'lriE'3. ' RP.p. Mery FaJlln r-eplll'd that ;o.lthr.>ugl\ 5'1e voted for p1>y 1·8J3es 5'.1 did file rest o! the House Oem~ era ts. . Fallin, R;Ol<.h.h..,1i!i1 CHy, called Nei.~e ~ ;,,,,;1a1~,.W'1m; "in· C.'llrroKt iUld v11;,,g11;11r:.m1d ." Nlffl!;ll, = Oklsnom.'i, City bu£tn- ewwomaii who r;m for llcutcn:int 1 (lovemor four ycors :.ieo. &Aid Fru- j Un ~dod with "tbc llbcrlll Demo- cr.ic i;:ood ol' toyi;" 1n iooa (o op- 1 prove o ::Ulte employee r11ise that cost the stah~ $:111.!I 1niU1on. Fallin Mlri RhP. WM onP. nf 11 9 111'11..1. • ... rn'.'mbMs including Re· 1· P.~,b~cans, \\'llo voted !c1• !lie µ~,y Page 34 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ~:THE DAILYhttp://dolearchives.ku.edu Ol(LAH;OMAN 1\JESOAV, AUGUST 23, 1994. • 36 PAGES--.!.....- . AN EDIJORIAL McC~~dy . . Our of Touc~ HERE can be little doubt U.S. Rep. T Dave McCurdy has "been in Congress too long. He haS forgotten how ·to think like·an Oklahoman. ' Sunday·~ vote for. President Bill Clin· ton's Crime bill is otlly betrayals the latest or ·by _McCurdy. who h~ tried to convfuce Oklahoma voters he is a mod- erate. ·· Mccurdy oriposes term "limits for members of Congress supported gun control legislation and has voted to sup. port Presfdent Clinton's legislative pro-: gram 90 pe1·cent of the any ti.rile, more than other member Qf OklahoiJ:ta.,.s d~le .. g~tion and even more than far leftists like U .S~ Sen: Ted Kerinedy. Voters shotY.d ·have been .forewarned when McCtirdy ~aigned for Clinton 1n the New Hampshire :presidential pri- mary and· seconn?.d Clinton's nomina- tion 1ti a speech to the 1992 Democratic Nation'al ·Convention.· · · ·· : · · Oklahoma .U:.S ..Sen: whose. ....Dm .d .Boren, seat McCurdy ~pi.te~ to, ma11- · a$ed to·'think for.. hirilself'·and represent . his Oklaho:m.a constituency. tra~c It would be to ·replace Bpren with.. ·p~ppet . for tho Washmgton estab11shlilent.a :To . · . put -it ~imply, · .McCUrdy 1s cut of toucli with the home folks. Oklahoma Democra~ should remember that when . they- cast -u.i,eir \rotes tod·ay a candidate ·to nominate . for the U.S. SenatP.. . · Page 35 of 128 ·------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas • ;THE DAILYhttp://dolearchives.ku.edu OI{LAHOMAN- · ?KL.AH=;.,;;OMA;;;...:..'°"=.::~lf:..:.•::;.OK:.:...__~---:------ru~ESO;;.;:;.;...:.A.Y.:..:.,~AUG:..::.:U;.::,ST,;_;2.3~. 1;,;;.994;,..:..;:.... ------.. 36 PAGES '--' On.McCurdy's Vote NCE again ··aklaho- crimes but require that Oma•s Dave Mccurdy they be. released into the has helped pull Blll Clln- streets pend.lllg deporta· :ton's . politic.µ;· chestn~ts . ticn:~ .:. prp~s-~ . . -out or the· :nre~- . . . . Tlle.Aug. 11 cl~~~ or "l;he From his position on tlie' adminlstration•s:· .ant1- H ouse A nned ~ervi CP.$ .crime package "'8.S' his:hlY. Committee, . ' Mccurdy. symbollc, t>ecause~ "1t de., gave Clinton valuable sup· 1>icted a weaken~ 'l'>resi- port for.jlls _,proposal to al· dent who could not whip low avowed h,om.os"exuals his own party into llne .on :lh the military. While he a po11ular electlo:Q _year is- .voted . against -the final sue. Yet the modified· bill version: of the 1993 bun.eet was still so faulty tho.t 6-4 bill, he had given sign._ifi- Democrats rejected Clin- eant rhetoricW. baoki.llg. to. 'ton•s personal lobbying ef-. ·the Cllnton tax increase.. forts.:. · 'McQurdy bas repeate~y The~\liext move is up to aided with Clinton on gun .tlie senate;. where McC..'ur· control legislation. and dY,:. kapires to . sit next . Simd~y he h~lped ·pass ·a yem ·~'l"bat body preserves :highly flAwed $30~2 bmion a much'bigher aegree of ·(:rfme bill -·anc:tory file ind~pen' denee. which 1lres~de~t . desperately _ ;~t cramp the gty1e of needed .after losllig badly ·someone who would ie· ·.111 an earlier attempt.·The nore bis conservative con· ·bill. w~ch bans abOut -iao· stituents·~ews to rescue 'fypes · or~ . :was ·op- · a_pol1t1c.ally crippled pres· sed by,- all five ~ other !dent. · klahoma Hou£" rn. ~m· · ' · . rs. ·· · . .' EThe 'Norman Democrat · said he ·. was pleased that : .;House negotiators had. been able to ..&trip, the ~rk from the .bill. • But .jlthough the price ta_;_ ~ru:; • :tnmmecl' b_y -.a.s billion.. ·the bill still contained $7 · ]>lllion in 80C1al welfare. ·spending· masquerading ·~ ·•crl.lne prevention.•• The revised .c.rlme bill provided' less for prison :eonst:ructlon than tlie J;re-· .Yious 'Version. It also ould not allow federal .. dges to sentence ··aliens Eonvlcted or violent. Page 36 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 8/29/94 *11 OKLAHOMA: INHOFE TIES MCCURDY TO CLINTON, PAPER HELPS Sen. Min. Leader Bob Dole, campaigning for Rep. Jim Inhofe (R-01) in Tulsa 8/26, said an Inhofe victory in the fall could give the GOP control of the Senate: "This is the one that could put us over the top. This could be 51." Tim Phillips, manager for Rep. Dave Mccurdy (D-04), said that by inviting Dole to OK, Inhofe "is again showing he values the partisan, self-serving goals of the national Republican leadership over the interests of Oklahoma and the country." Inhofe "said he expects to see Mccurdy run from Clinton": "There is no way in the world he is going to be able to shake loose from the guy. Frankly, it is a little offensive that he'd try. To me, it shows a great character flaw that he would now try to disavow the very president that he nominated at the National Convention." Inhofe said McCurdy's voting record is 11 90 percent with Clinton ... He is now going to have to live with the fact that the president's closest, most intimate friend is Dave Mccurdy." Phillips called this an "hysterical distortion" and said McCurdy's voting record "is almost identical" to that of resigning Sen. David Boren (D) (Martindale, TULSA WORLD, 8/27). At a candidates' forum, Mccurdy "stressed how his relationship" with Clinton "would help keep Oklahoma's military bases open and healthy" (Myers, WORLD, 8/26). ROASTED CHESTNUTS: A DAILY OKLAHOMAN editorial notes Mccurdy once again has "helped pull Bill Clinton's political chestnuts out of the fire" by voting to pass a "highly flawed" crime bill and producing "a victory the president desperately needed." The piece notes the Senate "preserves a much higher degree of independence, which might cramp the style of someone who would ignore his conservative constituents' views to rescue a politically crippled president" (8/23). PRE-PRIMARY POLL: A KWTV poll, conducted by Kielhorn & Assocs., surveyed 1,200 likely voters 8/14-19; margin of error +/- 3% (DSCC release, 8/26). Mccurdy and Inhofe won their respective nominations in 8/23 primaries. Mccurdy 49% Inhofe 38 Page 37 of 128 TULiA WORIThis tJ document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1.: ily : ,."I.a.•. o.-; Ol.;\ilol.C"' 1•1,~~t S.C'"!t.:1 1!1 ;1.>: O•Hv ::iu~ : fllls:l I'. 7 l!J(J% { • Dole Car E1cai~f c~u7d.... ~~n P,ut ;Republic1ans. 1r Majority · · ii, 11.,i, Marlin.l,.ln Wnrl::I :i-:.1;v· Wril.c• W1"ir f : .J.) ~ l n..W' b)' lQCll C.RIJ~ l for ri~t. ; I •11,,port of J im IM~lo'c .;;Op bid ll.p11hlican i:>c11e. 6ob Dul.. .-ft Kon9B3. Fri Page 38 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas OKLAHOMAN http://dolearchives.ku.edu lilt y: Uklolloma Cl!y, OK Cirr,1l;il lo n · 2 0 4 , !! 0 :l $,~~ dulu ! S •JlvnJ~y n..tft! AUG 2 7 199~ Page 39 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas • .. • 9 • 9 • http://dolearchives.ku.edu ULSA WORLD, WEDNESOA Y, St;I"' I t::Mt:ER 7, 1994 01 Seeks ge~ to Bar McCurdy, lnhof e Camps · ··:. ·switching i (AP) - State Elec- Trode Shots Over Editorial: Lance W.ud Secrewry By Rob Mcrtindale was issued Tuesday our.side the _;. m recommend legal Tulsa World building by City .. : 1 the next legislative World S~n ior Writ.e r close a loophole that Councilor John "8cnjam1n; former !rats swikhmg to Re· Councilor Dewey Bartlett Jr., the , : prP! ME&TING WITH TINKER AFB Pl)SLIC AFFAJRS P~RSO~N~L Friday, S-.p~ember 16, 1994 2:40 to 2:so p.M. Tink•r AFB Publi~ A1f~ir9 Me~~ing evaeosc: To ob~atn a qui~~ ov~r-view of Tinker AFB by ba~~ public rela~ions leaders . Upon leaving your aircraft, you will be met by the e~e~utive director of ~he Air Logistic C~nl&r 1 Gerald 11 Jerry'• V~nker . You will be v~cortQd inDide for a quick briefing on the ba~e. None in particular_ This is a briefing . * Gerald "Jerry" Yank•r ~ Brig. Gen. Si Johnson, Cmdr. S52 Air Con~rol Wing(AWAC> * C~pt. (Navy) Col. Kermit Ayer~, Cmdr . Stat COMM Wing 1 . * Mr . Ron Bl&d50&~ Cmdr. Action Offi~er * Jo• Si~mon•, Oiv . Dir . of Pl~n~ and Programs. He will give a short briefing. * Nancy L~Mieu~. 5taf f ~u~~o~t Page 42 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SEPTEMBER 12, 1994 TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: DAN STANLEY SUBJECT: BASE CLOSURE IN OKLAHOMA (TALKING POINTS ATTACHED) Oklahoma City (Tinker AFB) and Enid (Vance AFB) are concerned about base closure. There are over 24,000 direct jobs at risk. Mccurdy has elevated the issue and raised fears by declaring that both of these bases will be closed if a Republican is elected -- only he can go to Clinton to protect them. More Democrats will make America stronger? More Democrats will protect key bases? Nunn has stumped for Mccurdy and stated that he would "do all he can to put Mccurdy on the Armed Services Committee." Of course, the SASC has little to do with the process -- and Nunn can't, himself put Mccurdy on the SASC. Mccurdy is perceived as someone who has and can deliver on defense projects which is why he is pushing this issue. Republicans seem willing to support Mccurdy because of this issue. Inhof e would like you to make a similar pledge -- his folks believe that coming from you it would mean something. (Note that Inhofe was a member of the HASC and folks didn't think he did much). I have down-played the appointment issue by telling the Inhofe people that as far as base closure, the SASC doesn't really influence the BRAC process. The important issue is that you have an appointment to the BRAC and you can pledge to work closely with Jim Inhofe to help Tinker and Vance make their best case. Further, you can say that you will make sure that your appointment will be someone who will be open and listen to the concerns of Enid and Oklahoma City. Should you meet with Chamber of Commerce representatives, I suggest the attached talking points. Mccurdy is one of those who likes to have it both ways -- support the Clinton plans, but then say how he will fight for his communities. Page 43 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu OKLAHOMA BASE CLOSURE TALKING POINTS THERE rs A RUMOR GOING AROUND OKLAHOMA THAT THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A STRONG NATIONAL DEFENSE AND 8A~lE BASES FROM CLOSURE IS TO PUT YOUR FAITH IN BILL CLINTON AND ELECT HIM MORE DEMOCRATS TO THE CONGRESS .... WHAT IS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? THEY TALK A PRETTY GOOD GAME, BUT LOOK AT THE F~CTS: BILL CLINTON'S BUDGET PLAN -- PASSED BY CLINTON'S LAP DOGS IN THE CONGRESS, AND OVER THE UNANIMOUS OBJECTIONS OF REPUBLICANS -- SLASHES $127 BILLION FROM OUR DEFENSE BUDGET. THIS IS WHY VITAL BASES LIKE VANCE AND TINKER ARE AT RISK. ITS NOT BECAUSE WE DON'T NEED THESE BASES, ITS NOT BECAUSE THEY AREN'T CRITICAL TO OUR NATIONAL SECURITY -- ITS BECAUSE BILL CLINTON AND THE DEMOCRATS ARE DEDICATED: TO A- WHOLESALE RAID 1 0N OUR DEFENSE BUDGET TO PAY FOR THEIR SOCIAL SPENDING SPREE. AND ELECTING BILL CLINTON MORE DEMOCRATS TO DO HIS BIDDING IS NOT THE WAY TO TURN THIS AROUND. I KNOW THAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN PARADING THROUGH OKLAHOMA TALKING ABOUT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS AND TRYING TO SELL YOU THAT THEY ARE YOUR ONLY HOPE. LET ME ASK AGAIN, WHO DO YOU WANT TO PUT YOUR FAITH IN TO PROTECT OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE AND KEEP YOUR BASES OPEN?? BILL CLINTON AND HIS DEMOCRATS? OR JIM INHOFE, STROM THURMOND, BOB DOLE, AND A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY? CONTRARY TO THE CLAMS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE, COMMITTE& ASSIGNMENTS HAVE LITTLE TO DO WITH THE BASE CLOSURE PROCESS -- DAVE MCCURDY AND SAM NUNN KNOW THAT. BUT WHAT DOES MATTER IS WHO WILL BE ON THAT COMMISSION. I WILL MAKE ONE OF THOSE APPOINTMENTS -- NOT SAM NUNN -- NOT DAVE MCCURDY. AND I WILL WORK DIRECTLY WITH JIM INOHFE TO ENSURE THAT VANCE AND TINKER ARE ABLE TO MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE CASE AND THAT THEY WILL HAVE SOMEONE WHO WILL LISTEN. AND YOU CAN TRUST JIM INHOFE TO MAKE THE RIGHT DECISIONS AND CAST THE RIGHT VOTES ON OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE. HE WON'T VOTE TO SLASH DEFENSE -- AND THAT IS THE KEY -- THAT IS THE DIFFERENCE. IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THE REAL ISSUE IS HOLDING THE LINE AGAINST THESE DEFENSE CUTS. MORE DEMOCRATS IN THE CONGRESS AREN'T GOING TO DO THAT -- ONLY A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE CAN MAKE THAT DIFFERENCE. Page 44 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID: 202 is from-4 the08 collections- 5 11 7 at the Dole Archives,S UniversityEP 15 'of 94 Kansas 15 :56 No . 018 P. 07 I http://dolearchives.ku.edu Fr il;:lay. ti•pt.a-fftber ·16 • 1994 3:00 to 3:15 p.M . News Availabl!l~Y PVRPQSE: To advante the message that Jim lnhote w~ll tigh~ for Tt~k•r AFa and defense i$su•s. To not• that ~n Inhofe vict.ory w~ll give him U1• mo~t 9~nior1ty of in-co~1ng po~ition ~8Mb•r• and that you will hav~ the ftppointive to Pl•~• hi~ on Armed Servit••· Cong . Mccurdy has been making poiiti~•l point~ by noting that he ~ill fight to keep Tinker AFB op~n . Sen . SaM Nunn visited tha b~$e ~ith M~Curdy to push this m&s5age. Cbng . Inhaf~ wan~s to neutraliz~ McC~rdy on th~ base i~sue .. Wi~hout g•iting into the baae clo•Yr• issue itself, lnhof~ a th~ naws confer•nca shbUld fo~um on how will ba in strong po5ition to fight for th~ base. lnhofe will •••k ~ •••t on Armed Ser~ice$ and will hav• th• most seniority of the in-cominQ Senate freshman clas6. ISSUES IO STRESS : * Jim Inhofe has &lways been a fiQh~er for Oklahoma. He'll fi~ht for TiokQr AFB . * As Swn~te R~public~n l•ader, you have the appointive power t.o place Inhofe on Armed Servic;:es, FY'om that. pos1tion, Inhofe can lead the figh~ tor Okl~homa tt.f'•n•• i,;sues . Cong . lnhcfe has ~hnwn his lftadership on defensQ issu..- ihrough hi9 servic& on ~he Hou•• A~~ed Servi c •• Col'llm; t. t,,_,.. XS.SUE§ TO AYQip: * Th~ b~s~ closu~e i55ue . lnhofe will handl@ ~ha~. Page 45 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas BOB DOLE ID: 202-408http://dolearchives.ku.edu-511 7 SEP 15' 94 15:56 No. 018 P.08 "£ETING WITH MIO-WEST CHAMBER OF COMl'ERg;: Friday, September 16, 1994 Midwes~ Ci~y LibTary, Uk!anoma Clty Meeting: 3:3-0 p.m. to 3:50 µ.m. Same ~s in the n•w• tonf•renc~ . To advance th~ M&~5age that Ji~ tnhofe will fight for Tinker AFB and defense isaues. With hi5 tien~ority, Inhofe would be in an excellent poaitton to obt~in a ~eat on th• ~na~e Armed Services Comrraittee. You ttu11y !Nish t.o inf&r that you have the po111er of appoin~ment on coMMl~tee slots. This Ch~rnber of' Cosnm•rt·• group is very influential J.n tne Tinker AFB a~ea. Som& have lean~d to NcCu~dy ba~ed on t.he- boo!lt h11t's rt!!!o<::~ived fl'bln Sen . Nunn and Sen. Glenn . It t~ iMportant to ne~tralize M~Curdy on the base issue . By notin~ lnhofe'5 leader~hip on the House Armed Servic•5 CoMMittee and his commit~eo~ t~ f\gnt for Oklal'\o~e defense in~erests. the point will come ~cros5. Thi~ group has Republi~an~ and Oe~ac~at~ in it. We heard re~ently ~hat the news of your visit ha5 ~lraady ch.anged the anvirornrittnt. •t. th• Ch•rnbftr. Many aw-e wil.ltng t.o give 1nhofe a good look . By noting how ~ood tnhof&'~ Senate election thanc•s are in vi&w of Lh~ national environmen~. many Chaflber members will consi4~r inMote. or g~ n•~tral. ISS\JE9 TO STRESS: * Ji• lnhofe will be the most senior ~embar of ~he in- c::o.-.i. nn S•n~t. ~ r; l.1ti_.._ * T~ ~•n1a+.,.. RPr-uhl'ir.l'lln 1P;:u1P.l"' h;111"' ~f'f'H"int.. iVA f'tt">Wfl>r' nn 'O!Mlitt&• appointment~. lnhofe wtll h•v• a goo~ chance of ~blainin~ a ~eat on Armed Services. IiM lnhofo h•• •lw•y• be•n • fightAr for Oklahoma . Hw'll get ~he j~b don~. liSVil, ID Avoio: Page 46 of 128 BOB DOLE -·-· ·~ ~· _.. This____ document ID :_202 is from-4 the08 collections-511 7 at the Dole Archives, SEPUniversity 15' of Kansas94 15:57 No. 018 P. 09 http://dolearchives.ku.edu l~ SBP 94 1000 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR ITINERARY IZMA'l'O. IOI DOLE Republlo•~ Ltater, u.s. ••natt Wa•b.i1&9ton DC COHGal88.MAM JJH ;msor• M•mhor, Hou•• Ara•• l•~Yicea ~onun.itte• wa11hin91:.oh DC KR Mlll GLASIER· •tatter to 81~ Col• 1' Bapt•mJ:a•r 110• 1' 1435 Ar~ivu ~t ease Ops Mo.t b:t: Mr (G•r~ld) Yanke~ (Via Private Aircratt) BGen (Si)• Johruion CAPT (Kermit) Ayreo Mr (Ron) Bledsoe j143S-lHO To DV X..01.1.n9e Esaort: Mro ~anker CAP'l' Ayte:a I Mr .Bl c:td11 o·• I i 1440-'1.4 55 Tinket· Tocle.y fb: iafinq Mr (Joe) 'si-mmon:s 114~5-lbfJU TO Gate 20 ESCOt:'tl Mr Yanker (Vin Mini~us) Mr l'Jladooo Mat. hy: Mr (A1ldY) Paden I l1soo D•part. iacort: Mr Paden (Vil POV} I (Press conrerence out9ide Gate 20) I j1soo-1B!:i5 1imo with com~unity L@aders Off Base I 11sss-1,oo Jlaturn to TJ\PI Mr Paden (Enter Gate 20 via POV) I j1600 .. 160~ Tt) Rase Opr.= Racor-t : Mr 'Paden I (Viia POV) Jt605 Depat·t Bat.id! Ops ! (Via Privat• Air~raft) I ; ••••****•••••••••***•*•••••···-*~~-··•••t••·····················••** I !oPR! Nancy Lemieux/CCX/'739 .... 7:.lJB (ema11 - nle111ieux) :nurin9 Viait ccllul~~ - rhonc1 t~?~O~ia ! ~ Page 47 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ( ( ( ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS (11 U) c;;i ' I-'- Ul.. Ul "'1 z 0 0 I-'- 00 -u .e, I-'- I-'- Page 49 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ( ttl 1~ D ttl ·------·- -·-- . -·---·------·-· . ------TINKER WORK FORCE - • FY94 MANPOWER AUTHORIZATIONS H t::l.. N TOTAL 0 OC-ALC ASSOCIATES N I .C> a 0 I- - MILITARY 1858 6740 8598 00 I Ul I-'" - 12788 (,l'o I-'" CIVILlAN 10473 2315 -.J m ll:'. -a: l.L IL ([ u.... _J TOTALS 12331 9055 21386 Ul ::J a_ (f) [Tl "lJ I-'" :E Ul 0 IL IL "°.C> f'~ ~'I ('II .,.. I-'" Ul "T $ Ul .... 00 Ill.....' z $ 0 ...... 0 t)s ; Page 50 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ( ( ~ . -- to 1'Y_ t:::i , ------~ ... -· ~ - --- . .... ··--. · ···- ~------·-"" '• ------···- - ___ -- · ------.. -.Jc - STATE IMPACT rr1 ~ Q. CT• ~ .., __ Jll l"l ('J .... JOBS 1--i ~.., 28,000 SECONDARY .... t:1 c- FUND l'V $5.5 MILLION SCHOOL IMPACT 0 l'V I TINKER CONTRACTS i::. 0 $162 MILLION s- 0 00 I .....,.Ul .....,. ~ -..J 0: .r- 'IL (L 4: 2. 7 BILLION DOLLAR IMPACT ON ~· J 1Q 3 4- ~ • • - , _, OKLAHOMA (.J) __L__ • - --- ~··" . • • -~. ~ rr1 -.. ~. "lJ I: .~ -- .....,. 0 • rt:: • Ul IL ... • l.O v ~ L~• • ~-+ • l~.... +~ .....,. v • • • • lj; • lll IT< ... lll Li_. l.O ...."-. • • z CiJ 0 j ~ .....,. f 0-1 Page 51 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas No.018 P.14 BOB DOLE 10:202-408-5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu SEP 15'94 15:59 I GENERAL INFO - TINKER AFB OKLAHOMA H~ MA~OR CLARINCm L. TINK~R. ~£NAKED IN 1942 IN HONOR OF Q2NERAL AND WAS KILLlb %N WAS 1/BTH•OSAGE INDIAN PROM PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA Lta~TQR AIRCRAFT. A~XON OM JUNI 7TH 1t4a WHltt ,~YING AN Ll-30 Page 52 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,S UniversityEP 15'94 of Kansas 15:59 No.018 P.15 http://dolearchives.ku.edu OPFlCJ: or P\lBLlC AYFAns. KQ, OKU>tOHA CITY AU\ LOClftlCS CUTI,. TIN.IC.&( AFB, Old.A. 739·202' GERALD L YANKER G•rold l. Yonkftr Is EJCecutlve Director, Okla homo City Air Logl$tlQ$ Cant•r. Tinli:Qr Air Fr:irr:~ F\me. Ok:lahomo. He I' resp"Nible for cmfa+ing the cornmond~r lr. provkftng worldwlc;;e loglstics support for euigned Air Fl)rce weopQn &Y'1trns. Yanktr waJ bom in Li!lh:1 R0\7.k. Ark. Moy 9, 19 .. 5. and is o groduate of Little R:oclc CQtho11c Hllitl ~hOQI. He h matried to th~ former Aro Monee- aurtord of Llttl• ltoc~. Alk. They have tv..-o children. Mark cnct AMY. IQYC.AI!ON; \~6' t\tJchcdor of Sclt.tncg D•Qr4t~ In M•~h('lnk:nl E1~gir1oerir"IQ, University ol NkontQt. l97J Masters of Bvtlmm Admiriistratiol"I, Oldonotne City Ul"liversity 1985 Compl•ttd ,t..ir Corl'lmond ond s10H C0Hea1• 1987 Complated />Jr I.Nor Coll•g• .. AS$1~tiMENJ$; 1, July 19'1 • A"'gvlt 1t73. proieet e119lr'l•CI' on Page 53 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-40 is from the collections8-5117 at the Dole Archives, SUniversityEP 15'94 of Kansas 16:00 No.018 P.16 http://dolearchives.ku.edu July 1992 • Augud '9U, deputy director. Olrec1orot& or LOQISliCS. Heodquortars >.it Fore@ Mat,,.riPt r.~rnmond . Wright-Patterson AF8. OhiC ~:lirector, Oklanomo City Air 14. August 1993 • P'r•10.,t. He cuvmed hii; !"M'•ient position cs eicecutive logl~tic1 Centot, Tinker AFa · MAJ.OB AWARDS ANO MEMl!kS!UfS: Awarded the Air Foree Meritorious Clvllion Ser.-ic• Award in l ~77 Membe-r of the American Society of M11!:hon!ccl EnQil"lters . Member Qf th• A.Jr Force An(")clotion .. (C~c.nl as of Scprembtt 100)) Page 54 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TINKER AIR FORCE BASE THE PRIMARY MISSION IS A LOGISTIC CENTER AND DEPOT MAINTENANCE FOR LARGE AIRCRAFT -- B-lB, B-52, KC-135, AWACS. TINKER IS AN AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND, AFLC. TINKER IS A MASSIVE COMPLEX WHICH HOUSES SPARE PARTS, PERFORMS MAJOR MODIFICATIONS, CONDUCTS TRAINING, TINKER ALSO HAS THE NAVY'S AIRBORNE SUBMARINE COMMUNICATIONS MISSION WHICH MAINTAINS CONSTANT COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE STRATEGIC SUBMARINE FORCE. THIS IS CALLED TACAHO ("TACK-A- MO") WHICH STANDS FOR TAKE CHARGE AND MOVE OUT. THIS IS A JOINT MISSION BASE WHERE THE AIR FORCE AND NAVY GET ALONG VERY WELL. 22,000 DIRECT JOBS. THE CONCERN IS THAT THE AIR FORCE WILL CLOSE TINKER AND TURN THE DEPOT WORK OVER TO CONT~CTORS . • THERE IS AN INTER STATE RIVALRY BETWEEN HILL AIR FORCE BASE, IN IDAHO (PERHAPS THE SOURCE OF THE GARN BRAC STORY), A SIMILAR BASE IN GEORGIA (WARNER ROBBINS), AND TINKER. EVERYONE IS RUNNING SCARED. THE GARN STORY WILL HAVE PEOPLE CONCERNED IN OKLAHOMA THAT THE FIX IS IN FOR IDAHO. Page 55 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Tinker Needs GOP Victory, fohofe Says . By Joh.JI G.r1J1ner . Cl;plLi,il Borf!lln U.::;. IWv. Jrunu In· llof11 ro.ld Mooclay 41;1 \V!ll be in a littltor pn- sltion to help Tinker Air ll'nrce .l;!ase in th ~s 1.:antrnl Md i:>os· &1b1y could Ul;llN.lllc Q RUbco u1mittee chair- man. l.!ihofc, ~ ~. .;aid U111 mlljnr probl.emo Alclllg 'l'illker ofcm frllru cle. foisc bune~t cut• lliat ·'al?. Mlderil11J ut in a. po~itiun whcrP. today WC r.J)\IJdn 't fiJ.(ht fuo ~i·siaJ1 Gulf War." Tile [lel:lr:ling apyro- nri.ation !;ill !br t.ti~ tl11Censc nP.[llU'ttnvuL ls $'l A;J billion, which is $'7 J;iilliun le~~ !hlll'l 1980 wban !hi~ nation oouldri 't ~on! ~yaro Pll'ts for rn111tary cqntpment, fohar~ w Page 56 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 1.,ll)Ll., ~I - ~ t ~f1\1 1'1 Ill l(IJIC!• d~ l~~; v;~.,J.. 1e ,~ http://dolearchives.ku.edu!Jell. ~tuC11t1on aGUars mid '" .. ·· " t(l sk·ms"f..nd .. ic, lo !ll\lj$8r aruo~ 31i3!Ill:t law- nernocr'3 tfe eanl! l - 1 ball\.i·~ e.~!idi'¢1'1 . v~lnrmif';,t. ~hR nntc:irl th,., ~~,1! :Ur:Jil.~;~~~~r;;~~ Tb~ l:i,..,, wwn~ ~v1r.J.Jw; hrrcnilt iuotic: bill ~ ~· • . t)'\.. ill'tM'tlit :.wnll'~~ Aue. 2.'.l prtlriAl'J ¢l~ Fromr~l ~Ql\t:l FB Cnill!lp!o111•hip. th~i~J'~~t."'. Qno< i in""~ a !>out lhalr ~.Sl!DE Ille contro~ 11Gtm11n coacl!ln~ 4 61 ~1 P. Ullit!& s1tH f 1unn •r-11~ t •..1111 and rnotrt'.• Mwi t<™:lnni a Ci!IC~ Si\ "PCOPID de eol\OOl thlt l"~n': h••• ...1Mil •• u:, ii '1ts: ll1 t' tlA !ol" un til ~'l i'Y~ . " hi"' ~ th• \!!!'~[; 3cbl>Ol ~IC.3 nave year. ha polnti o~t Jil ek gp ~. II•• wllil• lh~ l"'m ~ltv\I lh1111 mi!hf ht! A~Q!'t OD <::! wnst y ir~ pmcnc~ It ls stl.ll moo.d Santo ex ~1 ttronr uu llt•L~ "rvi· "Al 1""' "'11'!!' tor~ fii• Ada vt th!!lTI !! we're llQI llO- the EOtr.onc in~ to tot ilia llM:l ~• BulldQ!!-'1 . ;lon'l ! '"""~ \.\ 1;.tn1nr vp \r•W•lm1 r T:i:\.\ hi': al\ Wil3C.'' Dll."I ot' Wt WMtfver >1 ne :111id "You den': 1 h~vw w L. vk1 I~ pJ.,- :st-l, tic .. d \ ti~rn . " ;tiln~ l!I oc At Wcd!l~f :itltlr'- E~ti!u.J:u: noan's f'"'fa~ 1 ..-~1- cui.t•' Page 57 of 128 ( ~ · I ~: UJQ•l'ltmJ i.:1cy, QK C.1« Page 58 of 128 SEP 09 '94 02 =36F'MThis document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.25/ 30 http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE REAL DAYE MCCURDY YOU THINK TED KE!\'NEDY IS A LIBERAL, TAKE A LOOK AT DA VE MCCURDY. MCCURDY V()TE5 MOR£ WITH SILL CLINTON THAN SE:NA'l'OR KENNSDY Ol' ll\, IN FACT AE'TER 102 RECORDED VOTES IN 1993, DAVE MCCURDY ENDED UP VOTING W.ITH THE PRESIDENT 90'- OF THE 'l'tME, INCLTJDINC CAVING IN TO WHIT£ HOUSE PRESSURE AND CASTING ONE OF THE DECIDING VOTES TO PASS CLINPON'S COSTLY BUDC£T PACKACE. ~EfERENCE: CONGRgSSIONAL QUARTERLY ALMANAC,l99J THE ACENDA BY SOB WOODWARD MCCURDY HITS THE CANIPAJGN TRAIL FOR CLINTOlv. DAVE MCCURDY JUMPED ON BOARD WITH BILL CLINTON EART.Y. ACCORDING TO BOB WOODWARD'S BOOK THe AGENDA, HE WALKED THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SNOWS, VISITING vrw HALLS AND SMALL TOWNS. HF: F:VF:NTUALI.Y CAMPAIGNED IN 37 STATES fOR CLINTON. HE ALSO HAD A PROMINENT ROLE AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENT.ION, .t:;~t_":ON{)TNG CLINTON'S NOMINATION. IN F'EBEWARY Of 1992, MCCURDY WAS QUOTED AS SAYING •• 1 THINK THE GOt/tRNOR. ( CLI NTON ) HAS DE/vlON.c;1'1.U1.'T'F.D THROUGH HIS MESSAC.C: AND HIS CONDUCT THROUGH THE CAMPAIGN TP.AT HE IS BtST PRePJU~.ED TO LEAD AMERICA IN THE POST COLD WAR WORLD." RE!'ERENCE: THE: AGENDA BY 808 WOODt1AP.D TULSA WORLD, FEBRUARY 12, 1P92 MCCURDY SUPPORTS RACIAL QUOTA FOR THE DEATH PENALTY! QUOTING SILL PAXON, CHAIRMAN Of THc NATIONAL RePUBLICAN CONGR!ZSSIONAL COMMITTEE 1 ··IN A 24-HOUR PERIOD DAVf: MCCURDY FLIPPED HIS POSITION ON APPLYING THE DEATH PENALT'I IN THIS COIJNTP.Y. BETWEEN WEDNESDAY APEIL io , l994 AND THURSDAr APRIL 21, 1994, DAVE MCCURDY FLIPPED HlS VOTE ON THC nRAC!AL JUSTICE" PROVISION IN THE HOUSE CRIME BI C.L. WHAT Tff E PeOPLE OF' OKLAHOMA SHOULD KNOW IS WH,Il.T HAPPENED OVER NIGHT. EITHER CONGRESSMAN MCCURDY HAS SWITCHED HIS POSITION ON THE DEATH PENALTY, OR HE BOWED TO PRESSURE FROM TH£ LIBERAL LSADERSHIP OF THE CONCRESS. EITHER WAY. THE CITIZENS OF OKLAHOMA WHO ARE CONCERNED ABOUT CRIME HAVE BEEN DONE A ,DISSERVICE." .I I Page 59 of 128 SEP 09 '94 02:37PMThis document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.26/ 30 http://dolearchives.ku.edu THC so-cALteo "RAC'lAL .JUSTICE ACrM wour..o cSTABLtsH A RACIAL ouorA SYSt£M F'UR THE DtAi.'H PENALTY. IT' WOULD TURN U?SIDe DOWN TH£ T8ADITION OF BASING PUNISHMENT SOLELY ON TffE rACTS OF A GIV~N CASE. UNReLATED RACIAL STATISTICS WOULD CARBY MORE WtIGHT THAN TH~ INDIVIDUA.L ' S CONDUCT. REF£R€NCE: PRESS RELEASe FROM SitL PAXON, APR!L 21, 1994 VOTe l4J HR 4092 , AP~!L 2l, l994 MCCURDY VOTED AGAINST INVESTIGATION OF HOUSE POST OFFICE SCANDAL INVOLVING COlVGRESSMAN DAN. ROSTENKOWSKJ! THE WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORTED ON MARCH 2, 1994 DAVc MCCURDY VOT~D AGAINST AN IMMEDIATE IN'v'g.STIGATION or TffE HOUSE PO.ST Of't"lC:E SCANDAL."ROST'l'S CO-DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN DESPERATE TO KEEP THE LIO ON ANY INTERNAL HOUSE PROBS XHAT MIGHT DISINTER SKELeTONS PILED UF IN THE CONGRESSIONAL ATTIC WITH 40 YeARS OF ONE-i'ART't RULE." REFERENCE: WALL ST8EEt JOURNAL MAY 27 1 1994 VOTE 37 HR 238 1 MARCH 2, 1994 .._ MCCURDY DOESN'T LIKE THE TASTE OF' HIS OWN frfEDICINE. MCCURDY !NTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORTED AN INDEPENDENT PROSECUTOR TO INVESTIGATE PRESIDENTS REAGAN AND BUSH . BU1' WHEN THE HOUS£ WA .Ci CONFRONTED f.v'ITH A DECISION WHeTHER TO FACE THE SAME SCRUTINY AS THE OTHeR BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT , SUCH AS THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH, MCCURDY JOINED OTHER LIBERAL DEMOCRATS AND VOTED AGAINST A NEW INDEFENDEJIT COUNSEL LAW. REFER£NCE: WALL STREBT JOURNAL MARCH 1, 1994 GOING TO THE CARIBBEAN FOR TAXPAYERS? DAVE MCCURDY TOPS TH~ LIST FOR MOST TRAVELED MEM8ERS or THE OKLAHOMA CONGR£SS10NAL DELEGATION . MCCURDY JtTTED OFF TO PLACES LIKg M£XICO, THE CARIBBEAN AND SOU TH cRN CALIFORNIA. THE SO CALLED ufACT FINDING MISSIONS" TO THE TROPICAL PORTS OF CALL CAME DURING WINTER MONTHS AND USUALLY PAID FOR BY POWERFUL LOBBYING GROUPS. REFERENCE: TH£ DAIL Y OKLAHOMAN MAY 26, 1994 WHtN RETURNING FROM THE TR IPS, DAVE WAS CT.AD TO Rr; RACK HOllE IN VIRGINIA, NOT OKLAHOMA. THE CONGRESSMAN FROM OKLAHOMA'S FOUR'nl DISTRICT WHO CLAIMS TO B~ IN TOUCH WITH HTS CONSTITUENTS, ACTUALLY MAK!S HIS HOME IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. " Page 60 of 128 SEP 09 '94 G2:37p~This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.27/ 30 http://dolearchives.ku.edu D1\ VE AICCURDY VOTED FOR GUN CONTROL. MCCURDY VOTE:O FOR TH! '"~APONS BAN THAT PASSED 8'( VOTE! T£CHNlCALLY. ONJ...'( ONE DAVE MCCURDY WAS TH£ DtC!DINC VOTE ON CONTt1.0f., e I LL. THIS CUN R£r-£R£NCE: VOTE 156 HB 4296, MAY S, 1994 DA VE MCCURDY VOTED FOR THE DEVASTATING BTU TAX! MCCURDY VOT~D fOR THE ORIGINAL HOUSE VERSION OF SUDG!T, THAT INCLUDeD THE CLINTON THE BTU TAX, A DEVASTATING TAX FOR OKLAHOMANS. MCCURDY WAS INST~UMENTAL ALSO IN COAXING THREE OTHER LIBERAL oeMOCRATS TO VOTE FOR THE aunGET, EFFECTIVELY PASSING TME BTU TAX. THE TAX WOULD HAVE COST OKLAHOMANS AN ESTIMATED $3 71 MILLION IN 1996 AND 7 , 700 JOBS RY 1998. REFERENCE: THE AGENDA BY BOB WOODWARD VOTE 199 HR 2264, MAY 27, 199J lv!CCURDY IS NO FRJE't./D TO AMERICA'S SMALL -..- BUSINESSMAN. DAVE MCCU~DY CAST votes OPPOSED TO THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEi?ENDENT BUSINESS ''' OF 1·nE TIME. THESE ARE VOTES ON KEY SMALL BUSINESS ISSUES DURINC THE l 02nd CONGRESS. THE VOTES THAT DAVE MCCUil.DY CAST .J5\ Ol" TH:; TJME ARE BUSINESS. CONTRARY TO SUPPORTING SMALL REreRENce: Nrrs REPOR1' HHow coNcRess VOTEDH 1991-92 DA VE MCCURDY SUPPORTS TJ.S. TROOPS UNDER COMMAND OF FOREIGN NATIONALS. DAVE MCCURDY VOTED AGAINST REQUIRING THE P~ESIDENT TO CCRTIFY :!"/'!AT IT IS IN T'Hc NATIONAL INTEREST OF THE UNITED STATES BEFORe ?LACING U. S. TROOPS UNDER TH£ t':OMMAND OF A FOREIGN NATIONAL ON S£HALf Or THE UNI TED NA1'IONS. R£F£R£NCE; VOTE 4 7J HR 2 401, SEPTEMBF:~ 2, l 993 Page 61 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ;i°i>.HOW. CITV. OK TUEst>AV, AUGUST 23, 1994 • • 38 PAGES . AN EDITORIAL McCS)r.dy Out·of Touch HERE can be little doubt U.S. Rep. Dave McCurdy has 'been 1n Congress Ttoo long. He has forgotten how ·to think like ·an Oklahoman. · Sunday•$ vote for President Bill Clin· ton's crime bill is only the latest of betrayals·by_McCurdy, who ha~ tried to convince Oklahoma voters he is a mod- erate. McCurdy o~poses term ·limits for members of Congress. supported gun control legislation and has voted ·to sup- port President Clinton's legislative pro"'. gram 90 percent of the time, more than any other member qf Oklahoma•s dele- gation and even more than far leftists· like U.S~ Sen.. Ted Kennedy. Voters shoaj.d ·have been .forewarned when McCtirdy campaigned !or Clinton in the New Hampshire -presidential pri· mary and· seconded. Clmton·s nomma~ tion in' a fil)eech to the 1992 Democratic National·Convention.· · ··· .. ~ · I Oklahoma .U;..S . . Sen~ · ... Dmd Boren, I . whose. seat McCurdy aspltes to. man· . a~ed to·think for.. hfmself ·and· represent I . his Oklahoma constituency. It would be tragic to ·replace B.oren with a·puppet . for the Washington establishment.. . · · :To put -it &>imply,. .McCUrdy is out of toucli with the home folks. Oklahoma Democrat.$ ahould remember that when . they· cast their "vo·tes today ·to nominate a candidate for the U.S. Senate.· Page 62 of 128 SEP 09 '94 02=39PMThis document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.29/30 http://dolearchives.ku.edu July 30, 1994 SATURDAY OKLAHOMAN & TIMES ' ~ ...... ~; --- . -- --·· National Rifle .. Association ~ o Oppose McCurdy By Dlane Plamberg s~ak1ng for himself shotguns when he's Corporation {.;ommis- Staff Writer right now, and I don't just voted back in sioner Cody Graves in II the National Rl!le think the NRA has Wa.shington to put t.'"1e the Democratic prima· Association has its taken a position," federal government ry. LaPierre said if :wiy. Dave Mc:Cu.rdy's Mc.Curdy said. "How. risht in ilie middle of that is the case, the bid for election to t.'1e ever, I support gun every g1.m owner's NRA will support In· Wayne LaPierre ilJ.S. Senate won't be owners' rights. l own home in Oklahoma. hofe. warned that the crirna :smooth sailing. guns, I hunt, I taught And that's '.\Tong." LaPierre said the bill passed by a con- I Wayne LaPierte, my children to hunt Mccurdy said he NRA is not relying on· gressional committee lNRA executive vice But on the issue of hasn't bgen involved ly on money to deieat on Thursday will not lpresident, said Friday standing up for Okla· in such ptotort;raphic McCurdy come elec- fix America's crime j the NRA will include homam, I have been !ieb.p~. tion da-v . He said the problem. McCurdy, D-Norman. there because I stood "I don't know what NRA plans to visit He said the weapons on it~ li~t of r:-;:tmp Page 63 of 128 BOB DOLE ID:202-408-5117 I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, UniversitySEP 15'94 of Kansas 16:00 No.018 P.17 I http://dolearchives.ku.edu OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. HQ. OXLAHOHA ctn All '1,;0CISTlCS CUTIR TtNK!l Aft, OW. 739-2026 HARRY R. ILIDSOE Htmy R. 91ed$oe is the CommQnder'' Action Officer, Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center, linker Alr Force Base, Oktahomo. He is resnnnsihlA for providing admir1istratlvo, teehnle.:JI and manogeMerit osslstonce to the Commander, Mr. Bledsoe was born In Oklahoma Clly. Oklahoma. August 9, 1942, and is a graduate of John Mar&hall High School. He is morried to trle former SJella Morgon of Moore, Oklohomo. They have fi'yie children. Tammi. Condi, Ronnlo, Geoffrey. and Alan. IDllCATIO..tt. 1964 Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of Mississippi 1979.. 1981 Graduate Study in Public Administration, University of Oklahoma 1981 Completed Air Command and Staff CullMye ASSt~~MINIS: l. Aprtt 1967-Jonuory 1973. Inventory Management Specialist. Oire.;torate of Materiel ManaQement, rinker A~B, Oklahoma. 2. January 1973.July 1980, Adrl"linistrntlve Officer. Directorate of Materiel Monogement, Tinker AFB, Oklahoma. 3. Joly 1910.January 1986. Program Analyst, Directorate of Plans and ·pr'Ogroms. Ti nicer AFB. Oklohomo . -4. Jaftuary 1986-August 1989. Chief, M(tnrinwAr nnd Workload Group, Directorate of rlons ond Progrcir'Y'!s, Tinker AF8, Oklahoma. b. · August 1919 .. Augutt 1990. Chief, Plans ond P1oy1urn$ Division. Oirectorote of Plans and Progroms. Tinker AFB. Oklahoma. 6. August 1990-Moy 1993, Chief, Plans and Pmorom~ Bmnc:h. Directorate of Financial Management. Tinker Ar-&, Oklohoma. \~ Page 64 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, UniversitySEP 15'94 of Kansas 16:01 No.018 P.18 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 7. May 1f93·Septemb•r 1993, E)(ccutlve Assi$'Ont to the Oldohomo City Air Logistics Center Commander, linker AFB, Oklohomo. B. September 1993.Present. Commander's Action Officer. Oklahoma City Ait Logistics Center. linker A~tt Oklahomo. C!ltlFlCMIONt Level Ill Acqvisition Logistics Level II Program Mur iogernent MAJOB AWARDS ~ND MEMBERSHIPS;, Pei rorn)ance Awards. ?3-83. 74 Sugges1ion Award. 1986 Tinker Monagement A!>sodation Air Force Associa,ion federal Managers Association Page 65 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentI D:202 is from- the408 collections- 5117 at the Dole Archives, UniversitySEP 15'94 of Kansas 16 :01 No . 018 P . 19 http://dolearchives.ku.edu II BIOGRAPHY BRIGADIER GENERAL llLAI R. JOHNSON JR • ...... ~ .. au.wA.~Jr.ll~of f1t Mind Mr OtnWll want. Tlnhr, NI An9 ..... C*a. Aa ocmtMnde<, he te tti1pon•IMt-U.~ 81*.sun. ofit. e.. ••m1 wmmtne ancr ~ eiyailM. .,._.., .,... I 1MM --~ I.ODD tl'tiin. and WOM"'- '"d '"'"'89' rr I _._ ...... at-'tord w.IY9d. ~ .. ..,..,. Hll_...... thtlAlrPWol In itM"I ~$11'9d...te dtt-. Ofliotl'~ ~. '-ldn Nf ...... TUii. H• t. .,..,...1n 11 _.. 11rm tJI*-._ •vr .w ~ trP9 llNl'4 Whitt CIOtM'IAl'ldM of tM .,.,. _..,':la 0..... I« Porti6 IMe, 04llf.• ·~ ~11111 ev•_. Ill .... ~UIM'ctlttcin Md UPQ""'9 tlWNnt fir Nr OOn• 0gm.. IMftd to ...... , mllmtMllnG9, t.GI..._ Md ...... fullGlonl for NI~ and Tt•1nfnt 00tnmand'• ICC·1ab-V1lln'"8· H9 • .,...... ,., '"i l'I• rnlW' .,.. ~of-.. *" WjtOUve wing .,,. • lrtl ¥Mg, '" ~to NI ll*donll ~' ht h• ...... dreotor of 1he ~ P'OtQO ltewM Tottn. ~· fl)r f"IPll'lnll tt. Nr Foto• Ohltlf af ltlff Md ttw ~ DI tha ~ Fotoe for ....,mon, on c.pllul Hll. G~•• Joh"*' la ftOM Folt Wot1h. ,..,., He Ja runled at. e. ~.,. hulllltll •Pll,K.' ~of Chlc.go1 Ht They filvt I daygtgr and MA~ 8nd fr*. RllMtlllJ ,..., IMMI.,.. cMgC'6B In ~ wfrnlftlltl'lllon. UnhlWtllr of~' flt& 1111 ._uadteft Offlc.r"• $Ghoo1, M....tf ~r,...... _, Al9. UWI ...... dtltM In P•~ .....,...,., ltep~ Unlvertlty, Cllltf. 1• Nr ClfM'llnd Md swr Coll ..., M• ,,,,,NI ~...... Ala. ·- Alf Wt/ Cotttp. M.wofl Air For\'ll Diie, Ala. ••••••lft'l;ll.a 1. ....Jt.t"• ,1111 • Jun. 1"8, .tvd•nt, ~'*- pllOt tra1n1n9. "*ndulfh Ak P'Of'Ot t. July 11M... ~ Ootobor iDle, "u"nt. IC0-1ff wmMt ottw ntnlng, OU"- ~' flllonie IAM.c..llf. . •. a..w , ...... Jun• 1174, l(C . ... laNir KC·1U •lttrttt OOMMWlt1 .... K.C-111 tlMdlfdtzatlon lftd 91.111u•uol\""""°'' iftttrwetor plfet1 41tlh •omberdl'n•ttt W."11 Gfw.. JM Fata. aa.., N.V. l'tl/#i)V ltt Page 66 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID : 202is from- the408-5117 collections at the Dole Archives, SEPUniversity 15'94 of Kansas 16:02 No.018 P . 20 ! http://dolearchives.ku.edu • .. epm;,nrm"mM; ~ . OcMnrMM Pl~ ~ .....,., ....M'Wllll flown~ a.1a, ~..... 0-.111. 14. ao.1t1, P.1& KG-10. tc0*1W/A, JMD.o w~MppcgpMJ1QM1; "-""' ...... Mil..., ...... M...... -'*hthr.. olk ..... t•• AlrMIMI • . twa-ou 1WC1k111a11:• _,.....~ .. ~ o.i•MNdoraalD••..,._...., "•-*•••• U... wlh one oa lo.f ~ ~...._...... ••1t1MW UJ!UMOXIOI; ...... -...... ~ .._..____ ...... ,.. o.,a.ln •Dh II.. ft'Pt ....,., ~-~,..,. ~ c..... ,.~ ,, 1194 ColoMI ~·.~- .....,Gwtal ~'·'* HIM"lf Ht Htt U4 Ht JTj LC:tt H/lll lO Page 67 of 128 This document is from the 8collections-5117 at the Dole Archives, University15'94 of Kansas P.21 DOLE ·. No.018 • • ·- SEP 2 BOB - . .. ID:202-40 16:0 ,...._•• .1...... _, ... http://dolearchives.ku.edu I I OFflCE or runLlC AFFAlRt. HQ. Ol JOE W. SIMMONS Mr Joo w. Simmons irt chief of the Plori~ end Program~ Divi~lon. Financial Monogament Oirectorote, Okloriomo Ci1y Air Loo~tics Center (OC·ALC), Tinker Air Fcrr.r.~ fic:l~e . Oklohoma. AS chief of this staff activity ('!irAr:tly 11nr.ter the Director of Financiol Monagement. he Is . rAspomible to lhe UC-Al c commander for odministratlve ono mrmog~menr tu net ions r01w1no in plans. prugrarns. siuOib'~. um.i lf"IQl~tlr.it rAOdlness Issues affecting the OC·Al.C ml".-;irm: (i~velop5 wiu imµlernenb policy for the ALC commander; od11i'.laf:s rJlld ossisfs the commono sec11on in rernurce utilization monogemi::nl ir1du Page 68 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ( ( ( ttl D ttl '=' ··------·· ····--·-·------· -----·------. -- - ·- D r IT1 1 tf 1-11 111rr!1 111r1111j 1111ri 111111 'li~f - ~ ~fl fi~H(J ul!lrl!li l11·ilf ~~ 1 fi1 11 ~!1 i .f! I r z r !i > [ :, ~ E fr J: I r fi ii t z: !f l 'Ii g e h r > i al I ~ - ~ i t i i= 1·€ ~ ~ ~ · ~ t • ! I 1 Jl 1 Q 1~ • :_ i 2, i I f-~- l H '=' e IV 0 IV I 1 .C:> ,J ~' 1[".J.! - !~Jiiftrt ~11~tj r~1Jl Jit.r~ i 0 ii 00 e I!: w .i rt l I w- . > 2'!;Ji ~ ~ ~&er a ;i! r _g. I :z-I 5 -. w[o I B. E .. _'"/- 15. CJl 1 1 r 1 f--.>. 1 f--.>. -J f . 11.~i-elfr 'f · j ·_ · ·l >R ~n1111 ~1r~1-1!' t~ff f~~iil ~,- ~ff! tl (I) 1 1.. ~ ~" r- IT1 t 1 i r r _1 r . ti 1 U) .C:> ~~I I~ » ·c-= 111 ~ n!!: ~' _. f--.>. ' to_~w:t ~~ rs- I •=a:r O'i 0 !lll1.1·· r~lt - r' ~,~., ' <.N z '"I! 0 .-i!Jl ljf '! t~ 0 * 1rf ,- .. iii s·an· f--.>. 00 Page 69 of 128 BOB DOLE I ID:202-408-5117 SEP 15'94 16:04 No.018 P.23 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu .e. O.UCA'f!Q~; . 196' Bachelor of ~cicnce d~gre9 in Aceountir'lg, Oldohomo City University. ASS!CiNMfNTS: 1 Ma~h 1962 • May l '174. vorious uc..sll ions within tr1e comptroller and mainten<.lrlt..:it lu1ictionol areas. Oklohorno City Ali Logittic5 Ce.rifer fOC.ALC). Tinker Air Force Hose, Okla. 2. Moy '97'. Ap1U 1980, Su~rvisory lnr.il1\trlnl Specio1ist/Mancoement Anoly,t. Directorot,. l"'if Mointenonce. OC·ALC. TinKer Air Fore~ Bose, Okla. 3. April 1980 • Auou1t 1917, tndustriol f>roovi:.t101'1 Oflicer, Orectoratc of Mclritencnce-. OC~ALC , Tinker Air force Ba1e. Oklo. 4. Auguit 1fl7 •January 1988, Chief, Plant c:irid Pro;retr'f15 Division . Oirectorotc of PloM ard Progroms, OC·ALC. Tinker Air ~orce Base. Ol::lo. $. January 1988·October1989, Dl\r'111ty Chief. Resources Mar1uyi;,rnent Division. Directorate of Malmtnonee. OC·ALC. Tinker Air roree Dase, Okla. 6. October 1?89 •December 198f 1 Oeputy Director of Mainfonanoo, OC·A~C. Tlnkwr Air Force Bose, Okla. 7. December 1f89 ·· January 19'0, Deputy Chief. R&source~ Manogemtnt Division. OC-ALC, ilrik•r Air Forcg Bo~a. Okie. 8. January 1990 - October 1'90. Deputy Director of Plom f.)nd Progroms, OC~ALC. 11n~er Air Force &011. Oklo. 9. OCtQber 1'tO • Jonuory 1'93, Deputy Chief. Plar.s oni.i Programs Division, firianeiol t~anagemc:n1 O~•etorate, OC-ALC. Tinker Ai~ Fnrr:tl'i Boie. Okla. 1o. January 1993 • Janor.ny 1994. Cnief. Plans ond F'rogromfl Divi:i.ion, Flr'loneiol MoncQement Directorate. OC·ALC. Tinker A't Force Bose, Okla . 11. Jonuarv 1't4 ~ Mar~h 19t4, Director, Finonciol Monogerntrit, OC-ALC, TlnKer Ail Force So)e, Oklo. 12. March 1tH ·present. Chief. Plans and P'ogtoms Dtvist<:'n. Financial Manogement Directorote. oc,At c. linker Air force l\a"l.e, Oklu. eBQE'ss'otiAl Cl(Ulf!CAJION; Acq1,,1~llion Logistics. Level II! Aug 9~ MAJ08 ~WARQUND PECelRATIONS: · Meritorious Civilian service AwarCI .Arr ~nr~e Logistics Comrr.ond Civilian Logistics Plonner of the VtiOt IStmlor Manager) ,t-ward EffECTIVE WIS OF P.ROMOJION: GS~343-1 '.l Nov I 4. 1976· GM•I 101-14' Apr 13, 1960 OM .. .'.m1·15 Jon 10, 1988 ES· I 601 Oet , 5. 1989 (IP.mp) ES-160 I Jan 3. l 994 (T~mpJ Page 70 of 128 BOB DOLE This documentID: 202-408-511 is from the collections 7 at the Dole Archives,SEP University 15'94 of Kansas 16:04 No.018 P.24 http://dolearchives.ku.edu I I Alft LOCIST'1~~ CF.NTF.R Ort'H;" 0.t' ... UHLlC Al:'l"AJ:K$• HQ, O~ CI'I'Y TINKt~ APD, OlCJ..A •. 739-2026 EUGENE R. rrcdft Aff~irs th• Mr. Eugene R. Pickett is Director o( Publi¢ for ~1nker Al~ Tor~e Pose, Okla. Okl~homa City Air toqistics Center, 1~8&. ~A ~A9Umed hi& eu~rant auti•• in Decem.ber 28, lt43. Kis A nAt.ive of Milford, Maes., he was born Jan. work in Mass educatiortfi.l c:t')tp•t"ienoe includes oraaua.te Oklahom~. Communication~ ~t the University of at Piokett enter•~ l"livil service in December 1983 Mr. sp~oialist. H• was W~!~ht-Pott.raon hFB, Ohio •• ~ public lffairs speci~l aasistant to trAn$fer•¢~ to Tinkor ~PB i~ March )•a• as a the Dire~tor of PU.blic Aftair•. Air rorclil, A veteran ot 22 ye~l:s of acti:vo ciu.ty with thRi u.s. 5ervad .,.,lt.h the Armed Forooe Radi.o and T•levision Mr. Pickett Vi•th~~, outlets in Spain, Germany, Li~yo, Italy 1 Lab~ador, Thailand and the Phil~ppines. While station•d in the Philippl~A~, ~or Ea•t p~vi&ion of the M~. Pickett served on the taculty ot the ~ variety of t.os AnQeles City Community Colleg&. He tAught com!l\unicationa/broadcastin~ eourses. on aotiVEI duty wa1 superintend•nt ot t.hl!t His laat assiqnrnent Bame, Alr Force's combat Documentation course at Lowry Air toroe Colo. mnrried t& the former Joan Heger of San Antonio, Ttxa•. He is childr~n, Deborah They reside in Midweet city, Okla. and have two and Hatth•w. -JO- (Current as ot Janu•ry 1990) ) . TOTj:jl.. F'. 17 Page 71 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE TEN 5 :20 pm ARRIVE Houston, TX/Hobby Airport FBO: Atlantic Aviation 713/644-6431 Met by: Ajay Thomas, Advance 713/370-1597 (h) 713/974-2037 (o) 713/952-9832 fax 5:25 pm DEPART airport for Hobby Hilton Driver: Drive time: 5 minutes Location: 8181 1Airport Boulevard 5:30 pm ARRIVE Hobby Hilton 713/645-3000 713/645-2251 fax Contact: Jean DeBlanc PRIVATE 6:05 pm DEPART hotel for Fundraising Dinner for Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison Driver: Drive time: 40 minutes Location: Houston Zoo 1513 N. Mcgregor NOTE: Theresa Doggett will accompany the Senator. 6:45 pm ARRIVE Houston Zoo 713/520-3210 Page 72.. of..... 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE ELEVEN 6:45 pm- ATTEND VIP Reception for Senator Kay BrJcy Hutchison 7 :00 pm Location: Brown Education Center Attendance: 100 Event runs: 6:30 - 7:00 pm Press: Closed DRESS: CASUAL (most people will not have coat and ties on) Facility: None Format: Mix and mingle Photo-op with Senators Hutchison and Gramm Contact: Shea Woodard 713/975-9300 ,, 713/975-1720 fax 7:00 pm- ATTEND/SPEAK Fundraising Buffet Dinner for Senator Hutchison 9:00 pm Location: outside by reflection pool Attendance: 500 Event runs: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Press: Open Facility: Buffet dinner, Riser, stand up mic Format: 7:00 pm Senator Hutchison gives welcome and introduces Doug Supernaw, country singer Doug Supernaw begins playing Senators Dole and Gramm enter Mix and mingle • 7:55 pm Senator Hutchison, Senators Dole and Gramm proceed to stage 8:00 pm Senator Hutchison gives remarks 8: I 0 pm Senator Huitchison introduces Senator Gramm 8:20 pm Senator Hutchison introduces Senator Dole 8:25 pm Senator Dole gives remarks Presentation of birthday cake to Ray Hutchinson Contact: Shea Woodard 713/975-9300 713/975-1720 fax 9:00 pm DEPART Dinner for Hobby Hilton Driver: Drive time: 40 minutes Location: Four Riverway .,· Page 73 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 PAGE TWELVE 9:40 pm ARRIVE Hobby Hilton 713/645-3000 RON----Houston, TX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 8:05 am DEPART hotel for Hobby Airport Driver: Drive time: 5 minutes 8: 10 am ARRIVE airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: Atlantic Aviation 713/644-6431 8:15 am DEPART Houston for Oakland, CA/International Airport FBO: Kaiserair Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 4 hours 5 minutes Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12-14 Meal: Breakfast Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Rick Rodgers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5817 fax Time change: -2 hours 10:20 am ARRIVE Oakland, CA/International Airport FBO: Kaiserair 510/569-9622 Page 74 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE THIRTEEN 10:25 am DEPART Oakland airport for Fundraising ·:;.:cception for Congressman Baker in San Ramon FBO: Bishop Ranch Helo pad Helo: Bell Jet Ranger 2 Tail number: 83186 Flight time: 15 minutes Pilots: John and Terry McClelland Seats: 5 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren. Contact: San Francisco Helo Company ~ • I 0:40 am ARRIVE Bishop R;anch Business Park helo pad 10:45 am DEPART helo pad for Fundraising Reception for Congressman Baker Driver: Bill Picton Drive time: 5 minutes Location: San Ramone Marriott 10:50 am ARRIVE San Ramon Marriott 510/867-9200 10:55 am- ATTEND/SPEAK Fundraising Reception for Congressman Baker. 11 :25 am Location: Patio Attendance: 200-300 Event runs: 9:30 am - noon Press: Open Facility: Riser, podium and mic Format: Congressman Baker introduces Senator Dole Senator Dole gives remarks Q&A Contact: Ann Jordan 510/932-8899 510/932-8159 fax 11:30 am- MEET/PHOTO-OP with Capitol Club Members ($1,000 donors) 11 :50 am Attendance: 50-75 Format: Photo-op Page 75 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 PAGE FOURTEEN 11 :50 am DEPART Reception for Bishop Ranch helo pad Driver: Bill Picton ~- Drive time: 5 minutes 11 :55 am ARRIVE helo pad and proceed to departing aircraft 12:00N DEPART Bishop Park for Oakland airport FBO: Kaiserair Helo: Bell Jet Ranger 2 Tail number: 83186 Flight time: 15 minutes Pilots: John and Terry McClelland Seats: 5 Manifest: Senatbr Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren Contact: 12: 15 pm ARRIVE Oakland airport and proceed to departing aircraft 1 FBO: Kaiserair 510/569-9622 12:20 pm DEPART Oakland for Los Angeles/International FBO: Mercury Air Aircraft: Challenger (Fed Ex) Tail number: N3FE Flight time: 1 hour Pilots: Mark Casillas Bill Hornbostel Seats: 12-14 Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Lungren Rick Rodgers Contact: Sherry Campbell 901/369-3304 901/345-5827 fax .:.:~ ,_... Page 76 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu September 13, 1994 TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: MARCIE ADLER RE: SENATOR KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON - TEXAS NEWS CAROL MALTMAN SCOTT IN MRS. DOLE'S OFFICE ADVISES THAT SENATOR HUTCHISON'S DALLAS OFFICE HELPED HER UNCLE, WHO PLAYED THE BAGPIPES AT HER WEDDING, WITH AN IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. AFTER HIS BROTHER WHO WAS HIS SPONSOR FOR AN IMMIGRANT VISA PASSED AWAY, UNCLE GEORGE WAS ADVISED BY INS THAT HE MUST START THE PROCESS OVER, WHICH WOULD DELAY RECEIPT OF A VISA FOR 10-15 YEARS. THE SENATOR'S OFFICE IDENTIFIED THE STATUTE THAT WOULD ALLOW HIS ORIGINAL PRIORITY DATE TO STAND, AND JUST THIS WEEK INS HAS AGREED TO REINSTATE HIS PRIORITY DATE. Page 77 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu September 14, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FROM: Janet Sena SUBJECT: Texas Issues update ENERGY The main issue in Texas and Oklahoma is what needs to be done to save the domestic oil industry. Oil prices are below the cost of operating many U.S. wells causing problems for independent producers. U.S. oil imports are at an all time high. Imports as a percentage of U.S. consumption hit 58% in July. Sen. Hutchinson and Sen. Boren, as head of the Oil and Gas Coalition, presented a package of incentives to President Clinton in June which included tax credits, regulatory relief and legislative initiatives. No action has been taken on these initiatives to date. The tax credit is seen as crucial as it would allow marginal well operators to either depreciate their equipment or assist with their current cash flow problems. Sen. Hutchinson's opponent will be speaking to the Texas Independent Petroleum and Refining Organization this Saturday. Enclosed is a summary of the Oil and Gas Coalition proposal to the President, an oil & gas industry fact sheet, a copy of Sen. Hutchinson's letter to President Clinton and Clinton's response to Sen. Boren regarding the Oil and Gas Coalition proposal. ENVIRONMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS - Fish and Wildlife Service planned to designate 33 Texas counties as critical habitat areas for endangered species. Landowners strongly objected claiming the federal government is taking away property rights. FWS has now backed off, saying they will reduce the acreage being considered to 8,000 acres and will allow each landowner to be heard. Saturday in Austin there is a property rights rally; reflecting landowners frustration over the takings of property. Sen. Hutchinson is a co-sponsor of your legislation S. 2006 which requires government agencies to conduct takings impact assessment when promulgating regulations. This was added to safe drinking water bill. CLEAN AIR ACT - The Outstanding Natural Resource Water (ONRW) program included in the bill allows states to designate ONRW's. It includes water bounded by natural parks, so there is concern that the Rio Grande could be designated. Under new program, these areas must be "preserved", but concern exists over what that means. Page 78 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEETING WITH TEXAS COMPTROLLER CANDIDATE TERESA DOGGETT Friday, September 16, 1994 6:05 p.m . (She will join you on your drive to the Hutchison for U. S . Senate fund-raiser> . PURPOSE: Teresa Doggett wants to update you on her Texas campaign for state Comptroller . She will attend the Hutchison event and then leave for a Dallas meeting tonight . She will return to Houston tomorrow for a minority candidates event sponsored by Sen . Gramm and the State GOP. BACKGROUND: Doggett is making her first run for political office . Her campaign has been earning greater media coverage of late . She had Ed Meese in to help her this week and is planning to have other VIP GOP leaders in the coming weeks. She is still having difficulty raising money, but she has kept up an aggressive campaign schedule . CA has given her $5,000 . Doggett may ask to have you do a media event with her on a future visit to the state. The press event would focus on the "Reinventing Government" issue, which was adopted by the Clinton administration from Doggett's opponent, Texas Comptroller John Sharp . Doggett will poke holes in the Texas version of "Reinventing Government" . Page 79 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu f)11t •· l y T, )L ~ ~ 'If- I \/-'( '1 troller candidates le OP proposal to cu debt .. r1GUE~ $10 billion. primarily in the form of bonds, complicated," she Seid. "\Vhat we need to do tc11f she added. right now is take a '.0ok at that whole code She said that by increasing the legislative and A , '.,_an •rd -iat< for state corno- redo it " CT'" rity ~nd informing 0ters of the currPrit Doggett s..,U sl-ie v-.ould save business tr .,1 lf , 1 r~.;;tru~turmg u;e debt, she hopt>s to diminate the debt within owners money by loh ernt5 the franchise tax sL:tt. .t r a 1 1.:' ~i:matmg the state's 10 vears. paid wher new busir""s&1•s dt·b·' are created. Doggett said voters will be discouraged She also said rrivtotization of state govern- lvd I' -t .~.,;it c,1mp~1gn tour 0 fr0:r. app~o-.ing new bond issues if they ment oreraiions i.- another key element of w•th fo ; f L S ~ .. _,.T,'\ (_,eneral Ed win tcdfo.e hmV high the current state d ebt is. her plan. l\.1('1:-:.e. 1 t" .~ .. 'J, ..;_, » ·.t~l;duced her four- Greg Hartman, campaign spokesman fo~ "We net:d to d0 whilt l call valu e-analysis par•· t.:'"' r ; .. r'' n r 1 , I s 70iers. incumbent Comptroller John Sharp, said to determme whether the particular func- Dt,g; » ,f , ·' . l • Jif. c , .t, •wn .. ! provi-;ion which constitutional provisions. it is achial'y p<.:ssibk t') gi>t somebody in the prevent;, d fi, f • ~ ·.., b) legislatois "J'he legislature can spend only what the pnvate sector tu h,mdle •ro!.e functions bet- llnd·~· t, ... t · . • i• u.':!on, the Legisla- comptroller said 1t can unless then~ is a four- ter," she said ture 1~ :· " _. "' s,,tT• t. 1 l in('• n 1'TK'\ 11 on<' fifth,. vote in both houses to override it," Hartman ::>c\\d ShMp create "lCil 1 sc;;~·ion t 1'11• ••mt c .. locate:d by the .H .. rt.man s'1id. on Corr.pehtive Govemmer Che fact that she was unmvare of the actu- hDw the s!.: te can pnv.itize i •o- Dogt;«tt lr .. ...,lt!c:..l'tt b.. )u 0 fi11ds al ·equirement "shows v. hy [Doggett] is addec: •hat $.'.( rr 1Uicn in gov n- r J)p manr e'r p" ., t • deariy unqualified for the position," he ha<..b have be»11 gr i.nkd 'c the pi. tor "Rig hf ... ' " ' ' l ke an excC'ption '1.lded. this vear. \1\"i ,1 rrt NABIL M ARK!D~·!y Te•an Stafi ,., st.:i 'e c ;;rrpiro or c t!ldidatt:i attorr ey ga!'b" ' ': j ,.,,r, Mee ;., t'l k.. c~ r ~1 her dPtJ~dr 4 , '1 ,, w1ti1 ormer U S camp.J gn a.g ;, i..rnbe· Jor. Shd ~· Page 80 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu VIP RECEPTION/PHOTO-OP FOR HUTCHISON HIGH LEVEL DONORS Friday, September 16, 1994 VIP reception & photo-op with Hutchison major donors 6:45 p . m. to 7:00 p . m. PURPOSE: To participate in a VIP reception with Sen . Hutchison's major campaign donors at the Brown Education Center at the Houston Zoo . You will mix and mingle and then participate in a photo op with Sen . Hutchison . Sen . Gramm is also expected, but they are unsure if he'll make the VIP reception . EVENT BACKGROUND: This event will be attended by Hutchison's major donors to the event ($500 - $1,000) . About 100 persons are expected to attend . You will mix and mingle with the attendees and then proceed to the photo-op station . ISSUES TO STRESS: No remarks . KEY ATTENDEES: * Sen . Hutchison * Sen . Gramm * Houston Mayor Bob Lanier and wife Elsie. * Jeff Love- Hosted you at his home for a Hutchison fund-raiser during her '93 race . * Pat Oxford, Hutchison campaign chairman * Don Jordan, Head of Houston Lighting and Power * Ray Hutchison - Kay's husband. It's his birthday. * Cong . Bill Archer * Charles Miller- Hutchison's finance chairman. Page 81 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FUND-RAISING DINNER FOR SEN. KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON Friday, September 16, 1994 7:00 p.m. to 8:40 p . m. PURPOSE: To attend and address the Hutchison fund-raising dinner at the Houston Zoo . The ticket for the event is $100 . From 400 to 500 are expected to attend . BACKGROUND: Sen. Hutchison will welcome everyone at 7:00 and then country music star Doug Supernaw _ You will then mix and mingle in the crowd . You will proceed to the stage at 7:55 p . m. and the program will commence at 8:00 p . m. Sen. Hutchison will make brief remarks, introduce Sen . Gramm and conclude with introducing you for remarks . The program concludes shortly thereafter with a birthday presentation to Ray Hutchison _ ISSSUES TO STRESS: * Sen . Hutchison is stressing points that she is fighting for Texas in Washington . Fighting against too much spending, higher taxes, regulation, and excessive litigation . * Hutchison is proud of her leadership in the Senate pushing for "spousal IRA's" for women who work in the home . * Hutchison has been successful in getting the support of independent and Democrat voters . She is supported by a lot of Perot activists . The latest Texas poll shows Hutchison leading Richard Fisher by 19 points . Page 82 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Hutchison lends support to Dole's health-care SAN EXP'A~ plan iWl"Off!Q ly J•ny ~ham •·The consensus from this dehate fxFW~ Sh;:ff w,.;,.,r Jut 1 7 1991 is reflected in the Dole plan. whicli U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison has more senlitors behind It than told a gathering of Texas pharma· any other bill" she ctsts Saturday said that she's not \llill· Clinton has c:iurize IA ... • »LA 1- n-<(\f Page 83 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P n.=; CAP ITOL COMMENT U.S. SENATOR KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON Cri1ne Bill: Not Worth the Cost ongre% labore:d mightily on a crimLl bill; it produced a mouse that turned into a rat. Crime )s th~ nHmbl!r one lssuc in Texas. Men and w(l!nen want to focl sccutl! walking around their ncighborh1)0ds. C They wam 1he1r children to go to safe They want to sleep in peace at rnght. schook and worry about thdr exams, not abour what to say to a dmg dealer. President Clinton likes 10 mut the 1094 Crime Dill - recently adopfed by a House and Senate conference coinmitt~i:: ~us tbe tough~:;t, srnane;;t and most extensive in U.S hi-.;wry, And t() his credit, the bill contains a handful of tough measures on cnme. Unfortunately, the majority of this legtslation is no mort" than a rch::<~h of the faikd sodrJ programs of rhe l 96(>s . And it leaves out a number of tough. unti-crimc mc1,1~•urc::. that ~hnuld hH ve been in duded. The CllotL>n Adn11nbtration has embraced the idea thlll try mg to .dentify and prevent "root c:iuses'' of crime i~ more important lh'1rl catchin~ and punishing those who actvully commit the crim~::; . This philos c)phy 1$ reflected in the Crim~ Bill, which u~e11- scarce resource~ lO fund a host of govcmmenr program~ only di~tantly rebred to crime, rather th;:in to build more prisons and en:wr~ criminals ~lay behind bars, Sixty pcrcMt of the $32.2 billiein al kitted in this plo..n goes tow:.lrr! social engineering program~ for inner ewes. The administrurion even advocates setting aside $40 million for midnight baskerba.11 leagues. The following are just u few of thi;: tough crime control rn:.>;isure~ ~~ject ed by the coagres<;ional majority: a fully funded provision to provide $13 billion 10 states for pri~on construction, with a provtsion tbut 85 percent ot' a criminal 's prison sentence be scM!d: tnugh fodl.'ral penalties for v:olent JU venilc gang offerr.,es; HIV tl!sting, nf ;.iccused r:.ipists ; m'1ndati'lry niin1ml!m sentenceii for selling dn1gs (1) minors an(l for committing "cnrne \\'1 th a fireJ.fm This Crirr~ Bil! is full of ekcti<;n-year padding. Ooe e.xoimpk is a prnf;rnm which gives the Clinton Adm.inismrnon $895 nulhon to distribut~ howevl!r it wishes among 15 high-crime aren~ . This money can be \'.pent on such non-crime purpose) as tr:.msponatiori and ernployml!nt services. An· ocher would g,ive $1.3 billion to private groups, governments nnd court.\> chosen by the ~ttorney general. The. money could be used 10 provide beriefi t:. ro criminals who art drug nJdicts, btncfiu ;ncluding child care. job place- ment, no\ls1ng p:acemi;:nt ;ind health care - with no rcqutrcm1;nt for random drug testmg. The Clinton Admlnistra1ion is iglloring 1hc lc!isons of history, wnich teach us we cannot reduce crime by mcre.ly Wi,~mg money at our :.:mer citi~s. Tha: ii; not crime prevention. It i~ extortion. We >hould not play politics with crime.. This Crime Bill places style over subst:.ince, and represent ~ nothing more than busirk·ss as usuaJ in Wa~hmgton. I cannot tell Lht! h::ird·working t:lxpayen; ofTex<1s thnt tn15 1s a $.iy to rhem that crime bill worth the money it will cO'\I them. tn fact, I cann0t Page 84 of 128 this is a cnme bill tll all This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu -- CAPITOL COMMENT U.S. SENATOR KAY B~i\ILEY HUTCHISON Regulators Overilsing Endangerecl Species Act enougb to give y Texas' U.S. Senate Race ,;Richard.Fisher says he's a 'New Demo- crat' and that he's going to h.i.tch his wagon to HUTCIDSON Bill Clinton's star," declared Hutchison. ''He is clearly another Bill Clinton, and he's prov- vs. FISHER ing exactly that in his switching of positions on issues. For instance, he recently chal- In a nationally 'Watchh(i. special election lenged me to eight debates, and I said let me ~t summer.for the•Senate Je:al of Treasury make a count.er-offer. ' Let Richard Fisher Secri.-"tal)' Lloyd Bentsen,, Texas State Trea- debate himself on the eight major issues surer Kay Bailey Hutchison demolished where he's changed his positions. Then, I'll appointed Sen. Bob Knieget by a margin of 2 take the winner." 1 to 1. In the largest victory ever in Texas One-time Ross Perot adviser Fisher against a Senate switched from opposing to favoring NAFfA incumbent. and, white he initially said tie was against the Hutchison gen- Striker~Replacement bill. he now says he 1 uinely made favors it-quite obviously, a ploy to court the · history, win- Tex.a.~ Labor; Cuuncil, which supported pri- ning 239 of 254 fll1ll)' opponent Mattox. counties, more "Well, that's the same old slogan of , than had ever everyone who's going to vote fortaxes," says been Ulken by a Hutchison. "He's just a person who's very Republican clearly without a compass." before. Like his positions, Fisher's political loyal- Now, she's ties are also suspect: He gave a check to sev- facing a race for eral Democratic presidential candidates in ; the full six-year 1988 and. before that. had donated to Repub- · Senate term licans. He reportedly tried to get an appoint- agaitlSt million- ment in the Bush Administration, and of aire Democrat course couldn't. And while he was a Perot ·1 and former intimate in 1992, Fisher later .. claimed th.1t he l I • i •• Carter Admin- "was somehow supporting BiU CJ.inton behind ' istration official Richard Fisher. At first the scenes. · · ., · l glance, the 44-year-old Fisher appears a far One blatant example of Fisher's lack of 1 more formidable opponent than Krueger or political spine emerged during a debate . arch-liberal fotmer State Atty. Gen. Jim Mat~ before the Democratic primary. Reminded tox., whom Fisher defeated for the Demo- that his father- cratic Senate nod this year. With no nicord in in-law (the late elective office, the Dallas industrialist was cons\rvativc spared tbe burden of explaining any contro- Rep. Jim ! versia) issue stances and, in fact, said rela- .. . Collins) ran for tively little about issues leading up to the pri, · the same Sen- mary. Rather, he focused $1.5 million of his ate seat again~t , own money on a 1V blitz that under.icored Bentsen in past conuption charges against Mattox and 1982, Fisher \ admitted he emphasized that Fisher was 1 a political out- supported sider. Collins, but · The t.actic worked, and Fisher-who had quickly added \ drawn mediocre single digits in the initial that he w~ a crowded race for the seat in '93.--rolled up major Bentsen · 54% of the vote against Mattox. But now .booster at the · dUlt he is the Democratic nominee. Fisher is same time. 1 being foroed to state where he stands on . Pressed a<; to • issues-and that' s where hi' •s clearly vulner- whom ne voted . able. for in that race, Fisher refuse,d to say. ------..i~---_,....,. H"' .-· ""a& ·u aJ "Rf d JI JS• Page 86 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~ Hutchison was astounded by FiSbe?s any· refusal to admit his position. ' mean. father- body would have said, 'I voted r my in-law,' period, and everybod would have understood. Thjs is a man with o character. This is a man who will say an ing to get time elecred. He's desperate. Now i not the to elect people who have no prl dple." Second Amendment rights are political own dynamite in Tex:as, where most itizens the more than one gun. Hutchison opposed Rrudy Bill, and vote-d agains the assault or to save the life of the mo(her_ ban. Her opponent has said he incest weapons Fisher's stand ls quite different: He favors would huve done the opposite on both issues. the so-called "Freedom of Choice Act," If there is any is~ue on wl'Uch cons~rva any cir- her which would pennit abortion under tives are dismayed with Hutchison, it is cumstances and provide tax. dollars for it either to condemn abortion or to seek failure other GOP candidates this year, prot~ction for the unborn. ''I d .i:i; ' y·,, ..... ""'~,. Page 87 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - 'I- I~~ q '-I Ff ~.--1;,, rt.. .. -n "'.s .. ~"' Stat~Democrats don't want "Cfuiton'shelp-in campaign ' ~ Assocaaled l'res.s mercials labeling Bullock as a Clirlon themse~ves as Repubhcans than as Demo- fffius\~ - With President Democratic. crats said they are likely Lo vote, by a Ointon's popu?ari1y in a oosedive nation- Bullock has replied with ads that rail at margin of4 percenlagepoints. ally, Tex.as Democrats are quietly trying the federal govemmenl, never mention Murray s.aid he does not believe that lo dis.tance themselves from him. his party affiliation and end with the tag Climon•s populari1y slump will affect Ri- . ~Clinton has not beeo invited to the Lone line: .. He's independent. He's tough. He's chards in her race against Republican Scar-State to campaign for statewide can- Bob Bullock." George W. Bush because she is a "wefl- didates. Texas Democrats are trying to avoid a known governor, with a well-developed ·"Jt's not likely Bill Clinton wiiJ make repeat of I 978, when President Jimmy persona ofherown." any appearances in Texas," said Chuck Carter's unpopularity cost the party the Clinton, however, could be a drag on McDonald, a spokesman for Gov. Ann governor's seat for the first time since Re- Fisher, hes.aid. Richards. construction. Democratic Gov. John Hill ••It's going to be real hard for him, given Not so long ago, Richards beaded the lost to Republican Bill Clements. the national climate and the president's national convention that nominated "The good thing for the Democrats {this lack of popularity, 10 get any tract ion run- CJinton for the presidency, Texas Land year] is everybody knows what the prob- ning against Kay Bailey." he said. Commissioner Garry Mauro ran lem is. Hill got blindsided in 197 8 in the Ointon's Texas campaign and Demo- midterm Carter election," University of c.sw(l ~ ti 'i-l~~fr?v,,. IJ cratic U.S. Senate nominee Richard Fish- Houston poljtical scientist Richard Mur- "This company is being set up wm1 $155 er helped Ointon found the national ray told the Houston Chronicle in yester· miUicm in capital a vailabi!ity, and the Democratic Le.3.dersbip County. day's editions. abmty to raise more," Mr. Silverman said Kingsley, Fisher said he expects Murray said unenthusiastic Demo- or NaticmaI Gaming. Robert S. Yet on Friday, who recent)• jomed the romp.any from a Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison to cratic-leaning voters stayed out of the division of casino operator caesars World try to "hang Bill Ciinton around my 1978 eJection whiie Republicans were Inc .. wm beoome president, and Mr. Sd· neck." Fisher also said if he is e1ected, his fired up to vote. He said Clini on could V€rman wil ! serve as ch.alrman anc! chtef job is not to do Clinton's ..bidding.'' cause the same thing to happen in the fall exeCLJtive. Also last week, Mauro said running for "The Democrats have to worry a bou 1 Several or Hospitality Franchise's cur- are !or-·· land commissioner "doesn't have any- their vote base eroding," Murray said. reo.tgamhling-related agreements loeitfOtis where ras~nos have yet ~o be:'" thing 10 do with Bill CJ in ton." The Texas Poll conducted in August has legaliz Page 88 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Fisher won't ask Clinton to make campaign swing BY GARDNER SELBY HOUSTON POSl POST AUSTIN BUREAU AUSTIN ~Less than two months after embrac- ing President Clinton, Democratic U.S. Senate nom- inee Richard Fisher said Friday he does not plan to invite the president to campaign for him. "You've got a little bit of a hand tied behind your back because of the president's unpopularity in this state," Fisher said over lunch with reporters. "ls it a depressant on our race? It obviously is." The Dallas millionaire, who says he has known Clinton since they were among founders of the cen· trist Democratic Leadershjp Council, said he does not anticipate soliciting a Clinton campaign swing. "On the other hand, you don't know what's going to happen between now and Election Day," Fisher said. At a July 19 Washington, D.C., campaign fund- raiser Fisher said he was run~ing "to help Bill ·Ciinton get done what he was elected to do." At another point, he called the Democratic president ·~this great man." , Fisher, conceding he trails Republican s~11. Kay Bailey Hutchison as the campaign enters its last 60 days, said Friday: "The president is very unpopular mthis state. ls it helping me that he's unpopular? Of course, it is not. Do I bear ill will towards him? I do !'let. Do I want to see him get it right? Of course I de." , .. Fisher said Hutchison has been trying to hang Clinton around his neck. : Campaigning in Dallas on Friday, Hutchison fired a: clear shot at Clinton's criticism of Republicans Page 89 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu nee George W. Bush. Rove said Bush has no plans to use Clinton against .Richards or make the race inw a Texas Democrats smgate for Bush's father, the for- mer president defeated by Clmtou. But Rove said he believe; that voter unhappiness with Clinton will are steering drive -Republicans to the polls who clear normally only vote io presidential election years. "Clinton is so bad and alienated so many people, he has nationalb:ed of the president this election," he said. Richards spokesman Mcbonald said the pre.sidem's popularity will €!inton's popularity play oo role in the governor's race ,.._ . --" wanes because Richards bas a te"ord of h~r ~ . own. He noted that forme1 Prt'Sideof HQUe!OM noted that .'?arter ~popular_ By A.G. RATCLIFFE was in BU&h was hlghly {>OPUlar in 199Q llod Texas, but no knowled_ge Page 91 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu p~ac~keepers . Hutchison oppose" 2 Senate candidates cast invasion, Beckwith said. instecid favorin g a lift of the f'tonom1c embargo in return for ano ther themselves ·democratic el ection as moderates Hutchison belie\'eS HOUSTON PoST '..' Fisher also favors the death Clinton has By GARDNER SELBY appropriately controlled tbe exo- POSr AUSTIN BUREAU penalty for individuals who deal SEP 1 l I~ drugs to children and says no dus-of Cubans to Florida. Beck- with said, but opposes ;im nego- prisoner with a,: drug addiction- . AUSTIN - Unless someone goes hunt- tiations with Cuban leader Fidel ing for doves, the race between Republi- sbould be released without com- Castro. pleting a rehabilitation ptogram can U.S. ~en . Kay Bailey Hutchison and . Fish~r said Clinton shonld par- Democratic nominee Richard Fisher will On health care, Fisher hews to trnll_y hft the econornic embargo a bipartisan probably not catch fire until the candi- approach formulat- against Cuba and b~gin pl:rnning ed by Sens._ John Chafee, dates debate or air TV ads. R· for emocracy Upon Castros dP- Yet, there is a little friction. Rhode Island, and John Breaux mise .. "S~~·s b~en avoiding m:e," said Fisher, D-Louisiana. The measure seek~ In the arena of political re- a Jillllrnnaire Dallas busmessman·inves- to provide health insurance to 95 form, the candidates sound simi- - tor ~nd political novice who upset Dem(}- perc~nt of the population by 2001 lar. crahc ~ar ~orse J~ Mattox in an April and includes a proviso allowing Hutchison and Fisher each workers to keep their health runoff. Shes womed about just appear- seek a constit\!tional ::lmendment ing ~o be deficient as a senator." plans even if they lose their job. requiring a balan,e Page 93 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu RACIAL D1sr_RICTS This is way to overcome results of gerrymandering ~OUS'ro SE,- 1 l ?!$' 1mcr·p..s_~futly h11ttle1l Ill Minority opportunity districts Those powerful incumbenw prior territory, includtng lar~e now under nttacli: in Texas and keep 5om.e of their vott"n1. Al!. ti re!nii C·f across the South are critical to numbers of African-American grab, the n~w dis rict wa~ realllatioo. of onr nation's the incumbents' lo.nd the 0~1ghborhoods and democratic ioeals. denied many Jl..frican·American population and P001:g~1 Afn.:;m. NatioDal leaders such as Bar· had to go in search of to kf!ep it a vinhle 01•p0Munity bua Jordan, formerly a repre- Americam ebewherl" sentative of Texas' 18th Congres- district. Texrui decision, t.he fedenil C(>\Jrt sional District. would not have In the recent PENDA t)pportunity dist; ins creaT d been able to serve their country ruled that minority HAIR Act n:u~t lw. 11rtr1u:tivch if the diversity of our citizenry Ulld.er the Voting Rights shaped, even in a state where "ugly" majority whltl!' had not been 1 ecognized in the creation of such con- diattict8 are the norm . gressiomll districr.s. The court specifically upheld tb~ consutut1onality . In a foderal court decL'!ion la.st month. Texas' 30th several white districts that ramble ov~r vruit tern District - which marked a historic first with the of tory and i1plit many couutie~ and cities, b~cau~e tho;;~ election of an African-American representative from were configitred to protect while rncumb!.'nt in 1992 - was tht·own out as unconstitutiOnl\l di11tricts Dallas of Congress, b'nh Republ1cans i~nd along with two other Texas districts that included members Democrats. African·American.~ and Hispani~ in the political Yet diatrtcta duignt"d to remr:dy cr.111urie11 nf rAci11l process. are being required to meet much tugher The courts have grappled With the issue o! minor· exclusion standards. The court seem~ more concerned with (hs· ity opportunity districts it\ recent month$. In North trict shapes that would win an art rontct;t than win• Carolina, a court upheld the constitutionality of two true representative democracy. districts that helped to "break free of a legacy of The possihUlty of no African·Ameriean rr.pp·senta racial bloc voting: in the near futurt>, whr.n tbe three.judge panel threw out an tives from Texas looms But in Louisiana, a the districts mu:n be redrawn oppottunity district and redrew court rulu oo. bow African·Americ1m opportu!lity districts 11te the 1•HJ! Page 95 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SUSAN BROOKS FOR CONGRESS CAMPAIGN ANALYSIS CALIFORNIA'S 36TH DISTRICT 3525 Pacific Coast Highway Torrance, CA 90505 Tel: (310) 534-5505 Fax: (310) 534-3711 not permitted by Federal Law Federal for federal income tax purposes. Corporate checks arc Contributions arc not tax deductible as charitable contributions in 1994. Federal per couple for the Primary and General Election each maximum contribution of SI ,000 per individual or $2,000 Election Law allows a occupation and name of employer for each political committees to report the name, mailing address, PAC's may contribute SS,000. Federal law requires $200 in a calendar year. ID# C0028348 I individual whose contributions aggregate in excess of Page 96 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TIME MAGAZINE, August 16, 1993 pp-20-21 After casting the decisive vote, Jane Harman beams with approval while Bill Clinton signs the largest tax increase in history. CONGRESSWOMAN JANE HARMAN VOTES WITH BILL CLINTON 90% OF THE TIME In 1992, DC Insider Jane Harman bought a Congressional seat ... The Result? Catastrophe!!! How Jane Harman sold out her constituents: * Harman voted for defense cuts which have eliminated over 45,000 jobs in the district! * Harman voted for Clinton tax increases which hit the district harder than 95% of the country! * Jane Harman pursued her liberal agenda, while small businesses were decimated. Want proof? Look at her ratings: Liberal Ratings Business Groups AFL-CIO: 92% Business Industry PAC: 16% ACLU: 90% Assoc. of General Contractors: 17% Americans for Democratic U.S. Chamber of Commerce: 18% Action: 85% National Federation of Independent CQ, Clinton Support Rating 90% Business: 22% National Taxpayers Union: 22% Paid for and authorized by Susan Brooks for Congress ID#C0028348 Page 97 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu The 36th Congressional District REGISTRATION REPUBLICAN 42.3 % DEMOCRAT 42.6 % WESTCHESTER OTHER 15.1 % ' LAX EL SEGUNDO MANHATIAN BEACH LAWNDALE HERMOSA BEACH TORRANCE REDONDO BEACH HARBOR GATE'NA LOMITA PALOS VERDES ESTATES ROLLING HILLS ESTATES ROLLING RANCHO HILLS PALOS VERDES SAN 5 Page 98 of 128 /Y "Y--11/V ···•'-tll _"\rllllf'"1------<>J ... 'UlfUfl ' ~hi,-... r This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SUSAN BROOKS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE CAMPAIGN SUMMARY The 36th Congressional is currently being represented by Democratic Congresswoman Jane Harman. The district runs along theJ coast of Southern / California from San Pedro to Venice. The economy is comprise primarily of defense and aerospace industries which have been hard hit by the economic downturn and defense cutbacks. Some recent statistics: The District registration is 42.3°/o Republican 42.6°/o Democrat 15.1°/o other 1990 Election results, 36th District:(% of total) Governor Wilson (R)V" 64% Feinstein (D) 36% Attorney General Lungren (R)V" 63o/o Smith (D) 37% 1992 Election results, 3 6th District; ( # of votes) U.S. President Bush 35.5% Clinton./' 41.3% Perot 23.2% Congress Flores 42% Harman./' 48% 1994 Primary results, 36th District; Congress Brooks 51.5% Florance 48.5% Total votes cast for a Republican: Brooks & Florance 44,000 Total votes cast for a Democrat: Harman 37,000 6 Page 99 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SOME DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SUSAN BROOKS AND JANE HARMAN ISSUE BROOKS HARMAN Taxes Opposes tax increases Voted for the FY94 Clinton budget which cost without referendum. each household in the district $6400 in new taxes. Opposes BTU & Social (Vote #406, August 5, 1993). Graded "F" and Security tax increases. rated 22% by Nat'l Taxpayers Union. Congressional Supports Term Limits, Voted against a term limit for committee Chairs Reform Congressional budget (Vote 6, 1/5/93), and against a 5% cut in the cuts, and real Campaign Congressional budget. (Vote 216, 6/10/93). Reform. Refused a campaign spending limit. DC Statehood Opposes DC Statehood. Lived in D.C. 1970-1992, and voted for D.C. Statehood (Vote 595, 11/21/93). Crime Supports death penalty Voted for Racial Justice Act, which would effec- and favors local control tively eliminate death penalty. Voted for social of law enforcement. programs over crime control in Crime Bill. Unions Supports permanent Has accepted $116, 000 from labor unions. Voted striker replacement. against replacements for striking union workers (Vote 350, 7/21/93). Rated 92% by AFL-CIO. Line-Item Veto Supports Line-item veto. Voted against a strong Line-Item veto that could only be overridden by a 2/3 vote of both Houses of Congress. (Vote 146, 4/29/93) House Post Opposes abuses of power Voted against the immediate release of the House Office Scandal in D. C. & supports full investigation of the Post Office Scandal (Vote 357 disclosure of information. 7/2/93). The Budget As mayor, cut budget Voted for the final Clinton five year budget plan, by 25% . Supports including the largest tax increase in US history & welfare reform and adds nearly $700 billion to the national debt. deficit reduction. (Vote 406, 8/5/93). Ranked #53 among biggest spenders in the House (top 12 % ) . Defense & Supported by local Voted to cut defense by $156 billion; her votes Local Economy businesses; opposes eliminated 45,000 jobs in the district. District is defense cuts which put in top 5 % of districts hardest hit by tax increase. local economy at risk. 90% of contributions come from outside district Immigration Endorses Save Our State Voted to allow federal funds for illegal aliens. Initiative [Prop 187] (Vote 171, 5119/93). (Vote 502, 10/14/93). Page 100 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu "Susan Brooks is proofthat Republican leadership works. She proved herselfas a tough budget-slashing, bureaucracy-cutting mayor who rescued her city from financial disaster. She's the kind ofstrong Republican we need in Congress." - Supervisor Mike Antonovich Los Angeles County Join with hundreds of other Republicans in electing Susan Brooks to Congress * Supervisor Mike Antonovich * Lyn Nofziger, former adviser to * Joan Milke Flores President Reagan * Assemblyman Paul Horcher * California Young Republicans * California Republican Congress * California Republican Heritage * California College Republicans Groups Council * Hugh Hewitt, Conservative * Westchester Marina TV and Radio Commentator Republican Club * Lynn Martin, former U.S. * USC College Republicans Secretary of Labor * and over 80 elected local officials and community leaders 8 The R~publican Choice for CongressPage 101 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Susan Brooks for Congress Bulk 3525 Pacific Coast Highway Rate Torrance, CA. 90505 U.S. Postage PAID Permit #484 Inglewood, CA "Republicans need to choose the strongest Congressional candidate to talce on liberal Democrat Jane Harman. Susan Broolcs is that candidate. " - Lyn Nofziger, former senior adviser to President Ronald Reagan Broo For Congress Paid for by the Susan Brooks for Congress Committee, ID# C0028348 l Page 102 of 128 SEP-12-94 TUE 12:49This document PM CRP is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University8188416668 of Kansas P.03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN PARTY BANQUET HONORING SEN. BOB DOLE 8:00 PM, SEPT. 17, 1994, ATLAS BALLROOM AGENDA 6:30 pm to VIP Reception in SUNSET 8:00 pm 7:00 pm General Reception in ATLAS FOYER Bar closes at 7:45 pm, reopens at 8: 15 pm 7:00 pm Banquet volunteers and staff assemble in BAILROOM S volunteers from S.D. County Party 9 field reps, four of whom are to help with headtable 7:30 pm Headtable forms in the CABINET room 7: 30 pm Doors open to banquet 8:00 pm Welcome by Tirso del Junco, M.D. 8:05 pm Introduction of Reverend Lisa Henington Bridges 8:06 pm Invocation by Reverend Bridges 8: 10 pm Introduction of Attorney General Lungren 8:11 pm Pledge of Allegiance by Attorney General Dan Lungren 8:40 pm Introduction of Congressman Michael Huffington 8:41 pm Introduction of Bob Dole by Michael Huffington 8:45 pm Bob Dole speech 9:05 pm Announcements and Closing statements by Tirso del Junco Page 103 of 128 SEP-12-94 TUE 12:50 PM CRP This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University8188416668 of Kansas P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN BANQUETHONORJNGSEN.BOBDOLEPARTY HBADTABLB 7:30 PM, SEPT. 17, 1994 CABINET ROOM, TOWN & COUNTRY HOTEL Senator Bob Dole Dr. & Mrs. Tirso del Junco Chairman of C.R.P. Mr. & Mrs. John Herrington (Sally) Vice Chainnan of C.R.P. Attorney General & Mrs. Dan Lungren A.G. & Nat'l. Committeeman Congressman & Mrs. Michael Huffington (Bobbi) Candidate for U.S. Senate Senator & Mrs. Rob Hurtt (AriaMa) Assemblyman Jim Brulte Minority Floor Le.ader Mrs. Charlotte Mousel National Committee Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Dronenburg Woman State Board of Mr. & Mrs. Matt Fong Equalization Member of Board of :Equalization and Candidate Reverend Lisa Bridges for Treasurer (Paula) Page 104 of 128 This documentI D: 202is from- the408 collections- 5117 at the Dole Archives, University'3E F l 6of 'Kansas 04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 MEMORANDUM FOR SENATOR DOLE FROM: ROYAl. ROTH RE: SAM BAMIEH FUNDRAISER Since you are not able to attend Sam llamieh's fundraiscr for Governor Wilson next Wednesday, September 21 in California they have asked if you would be willing to do one of two things: 1) Send greetings live, via satellite from the RNC studios while the dinner is in progress. This would not be able to take place until between 10:30-11 :00 p.m. DC time. 2) Tape a minute long greeting to Gov. and Mrs. Wilson that would be played during the dinne.r. They can script something for you if you like. This would have to he taped sometime on Monday, September 19 in order to get it out to California in time and you would have to go io the RNC to tape it. Your schedule is open that morning until l l :30 a.m. and there arc a couple of windows in the afternoon as well. Please advise. Will send live greetings on Wednesday night at l 0:30 p.m. Will tape greetings at the RNC on Monday, scheduling permitting Decline due to tight schedule. Page 105 of 128 E .-. 1 h ' J - • ·I : J ...., .,, I-' ' ' • H f • This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I am Black, I am Mexican, I am Korean, I am French, and I am Spanish . . But most of all, I am an American; by spirit, by choice, and by priviledge. Deborah Robledo Page 106 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TIME MAGAZINE, August 16, 1993 pp-20-21 After casting the decisive vote, Jane Harman beams with approval while Bill Clinton signs the largest tax increase in history. CONGRESSWOMAN JANE HARMAN VOTES WITH BILL CLINTON 90% OF THE TIME In 1992, DC Insider Jane Harman bought a Congressional seat... The Result? Catastrophe!!! How Jane Harman sold out her constituents: * Harman voted for defense cuts which have eliminated over 45,000 jobs in the district! * Harman voted for Clinton tax increases which hit the district harder than 95% of the country! * Jane Harman pursued her liberal agenda, while small businesses were decimated. Want proof? Look at her ratings: Liberal Ratings Business Groups AFL-CIO: 92% Business Industry PAC: 16% ACLU: 90% Assoc. of General Contractors: 17% Americans for Democratic U.S. Chamber of Commerce: 18% Action: 85% National Federation of Independent CQ, Clinton Support Rating 90% Business: 22% National Taxpayers Union: 22% Paid for and authorized by Susan Brooks for Congress ID#C0028348 Page 107 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California A State in Crisis A Legislative Blueprint by Adam Michelin Candidate for 51 st State Assembly Page 108 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis A STATE IN CRISIS I believe the state of California is in a crisis both fiscally and morally. Our people are afraid to use their parks, TABLE OF CONTENTS walk in their own neighborhoods, and be in their homes after dark. We are seeing good permanent jobs leave Bill 1 - Gun Control 2 California for places that offer far less in terms of living conditions but offer what business needs: a place to Bill 2 - Police Protection Act 4 operate a business, free from oppressive regulations and unfair taxes. Bill 3 - Juvenile Court Reform 5 We cannot conduct business as usual, but must Bill 4 - Inmate Bill of Rights 8 recognize that we are in a crisis. We need our legislators Bill 5 - State Immigration Act 10 to rise above special interest politics, such as the tobacco, liquor, and gambling industries, and begin doing Bill 6 - Tort Reform Act 11 the people's work. Bill 7 - Legislative Salary Increase Act 13 The intent of this booklet is to inform the voters what to expect from Adam Michelin during his first term Bill 8 - Welfare Reform 14 representing the 51 State Assembly District. The bills listed will be submitted during the first six months and his Bill 9 - School Fund Allocation and efforts will be entirely devoted to passage of these bills. Responsibility Act 16 Adam will work for you the people, not for someone else's political agenda. Bill 1O - Spending Authority and Variations Enactment -(SAVE) 23 Please see inside of the back cover if you would like to help Adam in his effort to bring common sense back to state government. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 1 Copyright 1994 Conunitlec to Elect Mid1elin to State . \ssemhly Page 109 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.eduCalifornia - A State In Crisis Notes BILL 1 - GUN CONTROL LEGISLATIVE INTENT The intent of this legislation is to begin the control over the use of guns by criminals, not law-abiding citizens. Use a gun in commission of a crime, go to jail. HIGHLIGHTS • Use of or carrying on you r person or in your auto a gun of any form, loaded or unloaded, during the commission of any crime shall make that crime a gun felony. For any gun felony it will be unlawful to enter into any form of plea bargaining . If convicted of the underlying crime, an additional 1O years shall be added to the sentence and any chance for parole for both the underlying crime or the additional 1O years shall be forfeited. • If during the commission of a gun felony any person is killed by the gun used or possessed by the person(s) committing the underlying crime, that person is guilty of murder one and the crime shall be punishable by death. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -2 Copvright 1994 Commitk.: to Ek..:t Mi..:hdin to Stat.: Assembly Page 110 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California -A State In Crisis • Any minor using a gun during the commission of a crime shall be tried as an adult. The adult owner of BILL 2 - POLICE PROTECTION ACT the gun, unless legally excused (i.e. gun reported LEGISLATIVE INTENT stolen), shall be tried as an accomplice to the minor's crime. Our police are the front line troops against the criminal element in our society and deserve our full support and • Previously convicted felons convicted of a g un protection. felony, will have 20 additional years added to the sentence. HIGHLIGHTS • None of the sentences shall run concurrently. • The intentional killing of any police officer during the exercise of the officer's duties shall be murder one and upon conviction shall be punishable by death. • The killing of any police officer by one already in prison for life imprisonment shall be punishable by death. • The intentional or unintentional injuring of any police officer during the exercise of the officers duties shall be a felony. It will be unlawful to plea bargain with the accused and upon conviction, 1 O years will be added to the sentence and the loss of possibility of parole. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 3 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -4 Copyright 1994 Conunittee to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Copyri ght 1994 Committee to Elect Michelin to State .-\ssemblv Page 111 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis • To establish mandatory stays away from home BILL 3 - JUVENILE COURT REFORM for second-time offenders. This time should initially be at a work ethic camp, with LEGISLATIVE INTENT mandatory transition time at community or To re-focus the juvenile court system to saving all the church-based centers. children it can instead of the current failure of the • To establish mandatory stays away from home system to effect any change at all. for third-time offenders. There should be a mandatory stay at a prison for two weeks, with To establish minimum adult supervision standards for the additional time to be at work ethic camps, children. and a mandatory transition stay at a HIGHLIGHTS community or church based center. • Children without minimum adult superv1s1on • The time spent for each offense after the third should be taken off the streets. Adequate shall increase the stay at each stage, until : 1) funding should be provided to locate adequate child reaches 18 when he or she will be homes or shelters, either church based or transferred to state prison, 2) child is declared community-based. by the court to be incorrigible, when he or she will be held at a work ethic camp until 18 and • A major effort must be made to locate the released or, if child falls into 1) above, parents of these abandoned children. transferred to prison. • To establish mandatory stays away from home for first-time offenders. This time should be at community or church based centers in order to allow the child to continue at school. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page-5 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -6 Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect Michdin to State ...\sse mbly Copyright 1994 Committee lo Elect Michdin to State ...\ssemblv Page 112 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California -A State In Crisis • For enumerated crimes, however, the child will either be removed from the juvenile court BILL 4 - INMATE BILL OF RIGHTS courts will system or held until 18 when the LEGISLATIVE INTENT determine the continued likelihood of release. To establish maximum living conditions at any prison Enumerated crimes facility, and to define all rights to prisoners. Any age HIGHLIGHTS • Murder • The state shall determine the average • Aggravated assault standard of living for the working poor and shall establish that condition throughout the • Use of gun in any felony crime state prison system. No prison shall be Over 1O years old equipped with more facilities nor provide services greater than the working poor could • Adult felony afford. • Robbery • All state citizen rights, unless defined in this • Aggravated Arson statute, are lost. The Department of Corrections shall have final decision as to any prisoner grievance. • The courts will grant broad deference to the discretion of the department. No state court shall have any jurisdiction until full and final Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 7 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -8 Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect Michelin to State ..\sse mbly Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Page 113 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California -A State In Crisis Department of Corrections decisions are made BILL 5 - STATE IMMIGRATION ACT as to the grievance. • The right to appeal any sentence of death shall LEGISLATIVE INTENT be limited to one appeal, unless there is new require the equal evidence (evidence that was previously The intent of this legislation is to to guard against unknown at time of trial) presented. The enforcement of federal and state laws, reduce the inflow constitutionally mandated review of the the waste of the state assets, and to sentence shall not be counted. The courts of illegal foreign nationals. absolute priority to any appeal made. shall give HIGHLIGHTS Any stay of execution shall be heard within 48 hours of the stay. Any appeal shall be heard • It shall be unlawful for any state or local within 20 days of the stay. political subdivision to establish a procedure requiring the non reporting of any illegal act. • Right to Die. Any prisoner with a sentence longer than his or her life expectancy shall be • It shall be a crime to knowingly not report the allowed the choice of voluntary death or jail use of any state service by someone not time. If death is selected, the prisoner will entitled to use that service. receiving 10°/o of the present value of any • Auxiliary Border Police. The state and local estimated savings (from not serving time) to police shall be authorized to deputize citizens be left to his or her estate. If the voluntary for the sole purpose of watching the border for death option is taken, the state is required to illegal foreign nationals who attempt to cross. pay the victim(s) of the crime(s) 20% of the The state shall make available funds present value of any estimated savings. necessary in order to supplement this effort. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page-9 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -10 Conunittee to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Copyright 1994 Conunittee to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Copyright 1994 Page 114 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas California - A State In Crisis http://dolearchives.ku.eduCalifornia -A State In Crisis • Statute of repose for all products produced or BILL 6 -TORT REFORM ACT used in the state is 7 years. LEGISLATIVE INTENT • The state special punitive fund will be used to compensate victims of crimes. To establish limits on awards and to establish a punitive damage award fund. HIGHLIGHTS • All punitive damages awarded shall be paid into a special state fund and not to the individual. • Attorneys' fees shall be paid out of non punitive damage awards and be limited to the greater of time and materials or 20% of the non-punitive award. • Pain and Suffering shall be limited to a maximum of 3 times actual damages. • The initiating party in a lawsuit shall bear all legal costs if that party loses the action. • Negligent Inflection of Emotional Distress (NIED)is not a cause of action. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -11 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -12 Copyright 1994 Cotrunittc:c: to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Copyright 1994 Commine.: to Elect Michelin to State Assembly Page 115 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas II http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis BILL 7 - LEGISLATIVE SALARY INCREASE ACT BILL 8 - WELFARE REFORM LEGISLATIVE INTENT LEGISLATIVE INTENT Since the elected legislative body ultimately works for The overall intent is to provide adequate assistance to the people, it is only correct that the legislative body ask a family that has suffered a major catastrophic event the boss for a raise. through no fault of their own, and cannot afford to recover on their own. This family must be able to HIGHLIGHTS regain a sense of stability and move on with their lives • Any pay raise either proposed by a special in a reasonable period of time, but in no case longer committee or introduced by the legislative body then two years. Assistance is not meant to create a must be voted upon at the same time that the lifestyle or be a permanent solution to poor education , elected official is to be voted upon. mistakes made in life, or the like. • If the official is appointed then the pay raise HIGHLIGHTS must be approved at the same time the person • To establish basic requirements for welfare making the appointment is up for election. enrollment. The enumerated list of requirements shall be inclusive. The list shall include at least; U.S. citizenship, domicile in state for 6 months without employment, or born in state, intent to domicile with employment. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -13 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -14 Copyright 1994 Committe.: to Efoct Michelin to State Assembly Copy right 1994 Conunitt.:e to El.:ct Michelin to Stak .-\ss.:mbly Page 116 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis lifetime maximum of 24 months • To establish a BILL 9 - SCHOOL FUND ALLOCATION AND from any state. One may state aid for welfare RESPONSIBILITY ACT the welfare safety net through work, regain } similar to unemployment insurance. LEGISLATIVE INTENT J . establish a minimum standard of living, but • To Our state constitution requires (Prop 98) minimum case lower than poverty level. in no spending authority for the education of our children. • It should not be a requirement that the person This is a good idea. The future of our children and our not be working nor separated from the spouse. state depends on a good solid education. on welfare shall be given 24 • Those currently enrolled The problem is that our educators have become more and released from the months of intense benefits concerned with growing a bureaucracy then with the program. education of our children. We spend more then 50% of our compensation dollars on non teacher salaries (teacher is defined as one whose primary function is to teach children in the classroom). Our Democratically-controlled legislature does not have the teacher's union and make the ) the backbone to fight necessary changes. ) The intent of this legislation is to ensure that the maximum dollar amount is focused into the classroom. for 51 AD Page -16 Page -15 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Copyright 1994 Commitke to Ek.::t l\fo.:hdin to State .-\ssemblv Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect tvfo;hdin to State Assembly Page 117 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis Children who are disruptive at school should be • Requires truth in teacher accounting. State removed from the normal class, not be rewarded and mandated student-to-teacher ratios shall be adhered dropped from school to walk the streets. Such children to. This legislation establishes uniform standards to are at-risk and are a future problem for society. We account for teachers. must help. • Focuses on at-risk children. This legislation OVERVIEW establishes classes of at-risk children and provides for additional funds to be allocated for use in the This bill: school districts for these children. • Mandates that no more than 15% of total • Establishes English as the required teaching compensation authority be spent in any support language. activity, including a specific limitation on any state- district limitation wide administration of 1%, a school • Establishes teacher excellence standards and of 10%. of 4%, and a school limitation compensation standards. expenditures to local • Re-focuses authority on capital • Establishes U.S. citizenship, state domicile, and capital expenditure school boards. A per student school district residence as standard for enrollment. district. The amount shall be allocated to each Any other pupil must pay per pupil cost or transfer authority to build, district shall have the absolute pupil credit from current school plan, defer, acquire land, and the like. Page Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -17 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD -18 y Copyright 1994 Commiltt)t) to Ekct Michdin to Stat.: .:\ss<:mbly Copyright 1994 Cornrnitt.:.: to Elect Michdin to State ..\ss cmbl Page 118 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California -A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis MAJOR PROVISIONS Teacher bonus Definitions Two separate Compensation Bonus pools shall be established; one for every district and the other for A teacher is a person for whom 75% of compensated every school. The total amount of each pool shall be time is spent in direct instruction to pupils. 10°/o of prior year's paid compensation. An administrator is anyone not classified as a teacher. The distribution of this pool shall be based upon objective qualitative standards only, such as: A teacher shall be counted on a pro-rata basis in any percentage of attendance, drop-out rate, SAT scores, statistical basis. Hence, a teacher who normally travels college board advanced placement exams, teen to five schools during a school week shall be counted pregnancy rates, vandalism and student crime rates, as 1/5 teacher when computed for pupil-to-teacher and the like. ratios. Details of this bonus program shall be developed by Compensation shall mean all purchases of an each school district and approved by the Regional individual's time, whether direct salary, independent Oversight Council. contracting, or consulting. Teacher excellence standards. Minimum standards Every teacher must maintain a continuing education Student ratios requirement of 26 credit hours per year or be re- certified every other year. Every school shall maintain an overall pupil to teacher ratio of 20 to 1 . Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page-19 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 20 Copyright 1994 Cummitto:io:i to Elo:ict Mid1din to Stato:i .\ssembly Copyright 1994 Cummitto:ie to Elect Michdin to State .\sso:imbly Page 119 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California -A State In Crisis Re-certification shall consist of independent evaluation Elections shall be held during the non-school year. by school board and an objective test. Term shall be for 4 years, with 25% of the council up for The concept of tenure shall be eliminated. election each year. Administration Funding levels Regional Oversight Council (ROC). The intent of this legislation is not to alter Prop 98 's guaranteed minimum funding levels but to establish The state shall be divided into at least 5 regional areas priority as to how the money is to be spent. based on population areas with every school district being within one area. At-Risk Children This Regional Oversight Council shall consist of one The state has the responsibility to provide education to elected member from each school district in the every child. Problem children are at-risk children ; regional area. chi ldren without adult supervision are at-risk children . A community-based support system, schools, The council shall meet four times a year to vote on churches, and local organizations can help to identify, matters that require approval. watch , and help teach children who are at-risk. Funds provided to establish these programs. Any staff required for this council shall be part of the will be overall state 1% budget. Any full-time teacher, or principal is eligible to be elected. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 21 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -22 Copvright 1994 Commi tt~c lo Elect \ li chdin to Stak .~s~mbl y Copyright 1994 Co mmitt e~ to E l~ct Michelin to Stak .-\ssc:mhly Page 120 of 128 California - A State In Crisis This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.eduCalifornia - A State In Crisis BILL 10 - SPENDING AUTHORITY AND VARIATIONS OVERVIEW ENACTMENT -(SAVE) • To establish the maximum allowable expenditures LEGISLATIVE INTENT in any one fiscal year to 6% of the State's Net State Gross Product Our state government requires a new way of deciding • To establish the maximum Revenue what to spend our money (Taxing on and how much to tax. Authority) limit in any one year With Prop 13 and other similar measures being eroded • To mandate a Balanced by the spending of the Democratically-controlled State Budget in any one Assembly, year it is clear that we cannot control spending by controlling taxes. • To establish an Expenditure Priority System We must limit the total spending for the state. Having MAJOR PROVISIONS achieved this we can now mandate a balanced budget, with taxing authority up to the mandated spending Maximum Allowable expenditure limit, levels. Authorized Expenditure Cap (AE Cap) The The State State of California needs a simplified way of Gross Product (SGP) shall be determined within 3 months determining what our taxes are spent on so that, just of the close of the fiscal year. (The like state Gross you and me, in hard times we will know what are Product is the sum of all goods and services basic State Government needs and what are frills. conducted in the state, including all State and Local government expenditures - an overall gauge to the states economic health.) Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page-23 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -24 Copyright 1994 Committee to Elc:ct Michdin to State ..\sst!mbly Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect Michdin to State . \ssembly Page 121 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas California - A State http://dolearchives.ku.edu In Crisis California - A State In Crisis The state's prior fiscal year Authorization Expenditure The Maximum Revenue Limit (MR Limit) shall be equal Cap shall be subtracted from the current State Gross to the AE Cap computed above for the matching year. Product (SGP), the resulting amount being Net State Gross Product (NSGP). (This procedure is subtracting The state shall not be authorized to collect more the state's prior year budget from the State Gross revenue than authorized to spend by the AE Cap. Product (SGP)). Expenditure Priority System The sum of 6°/o of the Net State Gross Product (NSGP) shall be established as the Authorization Expenditure All expenditures shall be classified into four categories, Cap (AE Cap) for the next fiscal year. A, B, C, and, M: Expenditures shall be defined as any payments to A - Essential Expenditures - Expenditures to meet anybody, any fund established, any transfer to any the essential role, of government, as expressly group, and the like. defined in the states constitution. For example: • Line Police The state shall not be authorized to exceed this limit in total expenditures, except as provided below. • Prisons • Teachers Maximum Revenue Limit • Schools, operating costs Revenue is defined as any amount collected from any • Roads, emergency source such as taxes, both personal and corporate, repairs fees, interest earned from deposits, and the like. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -25 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page-26 Copyright 1994 Committee to Elect Michelin to Stal Page 122 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis California - A State In Crisis B - Basic Expenditures - Expenditures that are Authorized Variations needed to continue Type A services for an extended period. For example: Emergencies • Support Police Under a declared catastrophic state of emergency the • Compensation of Elected or appointed officials Maximum Revenue Limit (MR Limit) may be exceeded if and only if the following occurs: • Schools, repair or modification • Roads, non-emergency repairs All C level expenditures are suspended C. Enhancement Expenditures - Expenditures that All B level expenditures are reduced by add or enhance the quality aspects of life or any non 25% ·constitutionally mandated services. For example: If under the following circumstances the revenue is still • Legislative staff insufficient to meet the needed expenditures, the state is • Arts authorized to issue bonds equal to the short fall to be repaid in 5 years or less. • Marketing departments During this repayment period, no C level • Schools, new construction expenditures shall be made. • New Roads All outside contributions shall be used to first, reduce M - Mandated Expenditures - Expenditures that are the bonds and, second, repay exceeded MR Limits, mandated by federal law and have matching federal prior to restoring any C level expenditures. funds associated with them . Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -27 Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page - 28 Copvright 1994 Conunitt.:I! to Ekct \lichdin to Stat.: . \ss..:mblv Copyright 1994 Committee to Elc.::t Michdin to Stat.: .~.:mbly Page 123 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu California - A State In Crisis Notes Estimating error If the estimate for next year's revenue falls short, then the following provision shall be used to make up the difference. First, all "C" level expenditures shall be reduced pro-rata to reduce the short fall, until zero is reached. Second, all "B" level expenditures shall be reduced across the board until 25% reduction is reached. Third, "B" level expenditures shall be further reduced in proportion with raising new revenue. Written by Adam Michelin, Candidate for 51 AD Page -29 Copyright 1994 Conm1itk~ to Ekct t-.lid1din to Stat~ . \sscmhlv Page 124 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu YES ADAM, l'O LIKE TO HELP ELECT YOU! O Host a fund raiser 0 Use my name as an endorsement 0 Work at your campaign headquarters D Distribute literature O Volunteer to make phone calls D Help with a contribution of $~------ Name Address~------~ Phone Home ------Work ------State Law requires the following information when making a contribution Occupation------Employer ______ Campaign Headquarters 9100 Sepulveda Blvd. St. 100, Los Angle, CA 90045 310-64-WIN/94 Tax Id 33-062-1785 Page 125 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu >. .0 E a> CJ) CJ) 0 <( 0..-- a> .; ~ CJ) l.() rn "Q" ~ ·o "O 0 (/) > CJ) aJ ~ cu <( "Q" -oU CJ) ~ > Q) {/)- z c - Q) - :J - ·- a. Q) s a> Q) Ol I ..c CJ) c "Q" (.) o<( Uj> 0 {/) 0 ..-- 0 ..-- ~ CJ) _J ("') Page 126 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu This document is held by the Dole Archives, but it has not been scanned in its entirety. If you would ...._____like more- information, please contact===--- us at [email protected] . HAVE YOU BEEN LIED TO? S A R..... U F· L E N 0 V _ ..1.992 CA CITIZENS FDF~ {.~ BETTEF~ 1:~il'1EH I CP1 ( CBl-~) ~ WARNING: This flyer was distributed by volunt-eers, like your friends and neighbors. It may be hazardous to the health of corrupt politics. We challenge you to read about these lies and share this flyer with friends, relatives, neighbors and co-workers. Your future is on the line. Page 127 of 128 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas It'shttp://dolearchives.ku.edu no LIE AMERICA NEEDS YOU - TAKE THE TIME TO VOTE ! Clinton has made loud claims regarding committed to the protection of the rights of gay and LIE#l balancing his state budget. According to the Times lesbian Americans. I will call for a repeal of the ban "Under the Arkansas constitution, the budget must be on gays and lesbians in the military and pledge to issue Any change is better than what we have now, balanced. The state has an automatic budget-cutting an executive order if elected prohibiting discrimination even Bill Clinton. process that cuts spending to match revenues each against gays and lesbians in federal hiring and quarter of the year." As President, Clinton would have contracting." For all intents and purposes this means WRONG! no such process to force him, or Congress, to balance a future of quotas for gays in federal hiring. Quotas Changing the wrong person could make the budget. And since Gov. Clinton continues to which could result in a gay white male being promoted everything much worse than it is now. It is like a car oppose a Balance Budget Amendment, he will never over a his panic or black fellow worker at HUD, the FBI, that has 4 tires. If 3 of them are flat, changing the have such a restraint in Washington. or the IRS. engine will not fix the car. You must change the flat tires. CLINTON'S AMERICA - The next 4 years There is no reason to doubt he would sign But it is easier for voters to change who is President under a Clinton Administration would be a change for S574 and H.R. 1430, the federal homosexual gay rights than to vote out their Congressman, U.S. Senator or America ...... a change for the worse. bill introduced by Ted Kennedy, Alan Cranston, Barney both. The questions to ask are, "Is my legislator one of Frank, an open homosexual, and co-sponsored by the flat tires" and "Is Clinton really the answer? Matt Fong, member, CA State Board Of Equalization paints a picture for us in his article ::what Barbara Boxer. There were 124 co-sponsors in the CLINTON'S ARKANSAS - How Arkansas Bill Clinton Really Has Up His Sleeve", House and Senate. Quoting from the Oct. 1992 issue compares among all 50 States. of "Family Voice", published by Concerned Women Of "Mr. Clinton wants to impose one of the largest America, "Senate bill S. 574 and House bill H.R. 1430 • ECONOMY - "When he took over, Arkansas gross tax increases in history on the American would provide special priviliges for homosexuals on the ranked as one of the nation's poorest states. It still People - more than 150 Billion Dollars" (Mr. Fong basis of 'affectional or sexual orientation,' giving them does." (LA TIMES Sunday 10/18/92). Arkansas refers here to Bill Clinton's economic plan, fll1ting special civil rights status akin to racial minority. Under ranks 50th in median family income, 48th in people People First). "And, he intends, at the same time, this legislation, schools could be required to teach that living above the poverty index, 48th in disposable to increase government spending by 220 billion. homosexuality is natural, and churches could also be income. He openly proposes to substantially increase the forced to hire and ordain homosexual men and lesbians • CRIME - Violent Crime up 95% since 1981. Rape national debt over the next four years. His running as clergy. This bill would pave the way for legally up 70% since 1980. 50th in per capita justice mate, Senator Gore, was a leading supporter of recognized homosexual "marriages" in which a system spending. 50th in per capita spending on the Congressional filibuster that recently killed the ''partner" could receive the same benefits as married police. Commuted 40 life sentences for murder Balanced Budget Amendment supported by spouses do today." and rape. President Bush and most Americans." Will Clinton's signing of • TAXES - Raised taxes and fees 127 times, these homosexual "Higher taxes do not lead to smaller deficits. They bills bring about more of what was experienced in the including sales taxes and taxes on food and dig the nation deeper into debt. Over the past 40 gasoline. Los Angeles Unified School District in the last 4 years, years, for every $1.00 in increased taxes, where the homosexual community introduced "Project CLINTON Claims Arkansas has led the government spending has gone up $1.58. Bill 10". A program where Jr. and Sr. High School classes nation in new job growth. Again, according to the Los Clinton claims he wants to change history. He are pulled out of the classroom and instructed that 1 Angeles Times, "Clintons programs may have had some won't! He will only repeat history but in a grander out of 10 of them are homosexual. Will we experience impact on the state's job-growth rate, but the impact style by imposing - higher taxes and more more school districts following Los Angeles's lead, has been small. The main source of new jobs has been spending." voting this year to make June "Gay and Lesbian Pride the state's rapidly growing chicken industry, growth CLINTON'S AMERICA - We will see a Month" and teaching your children to be proud about that has made the poultry producers a powerful entity nation where Act-up protesters are shouting louder being homosexual? Is this the future we want for our in Arkansas. And that, in turn, has stymied efforts to than ever, "We're here, we're queer, we're proud of it, kid's and is this the person you would want to lead control chicken-related pollution." get used to it." Mr. Clinton wrote to the Washington America as your President??? Blade on March 20, 1992 "I am fundamentally .. Page 128 of 128