This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas .. .,j : (J5 . 93 1.3 : .36 http://dolearchives.ku.eduREP. JO\" KYL' PH..\:. 14=56 SEN. DOLE HR~ 1 41 ~RESS OFFICE I f COM"4mtC. JB DOLE l'CilllCVO.Ttl~ . MUT'MTl~. AHO l'OQllTR'I' Fl"ANC€ ,,.... TE iuCIT auu. .DIWG 111.11.C) r ao~ i:i.•~1;2 1 \'\nittd ~tarts tStnatr
May 5, l~~J
The Honorable Jon Kyl Member of Congress 2440 Rayburn House Office Buildinq Washington~ D.C. 20515 Dear Jon:
Thank you for your lQ~~er reqa~ding the invita~ion from Hamilton !. McRae, llI to adarass the members of The Economic Club of Phoenix on a mutually oonvenien~ date frorn S~ptember, 1~93 to May, 1994 in Phoenix.
Schedui~ng for the latter part of 1993 and 1994 has not yet been detet"Tnined. Shou1d future travel plans bring me to the Phoenix area, I shall certainly keep this invitation in mind .
With best ~ishes.
BO/mil:>
oci P~mela Barbey
Page 1 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas REPUBLIChttp://dolearchives.ku.edu ------WMJP~------
HAMILTON E. McRAE Ill Chairman
2425 East Carnelback, Suite 900 Phoenix, ArizonaPage 2 85016 of 49 (602) 955-6767 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu JOB DOLE COMMITTEES: KANSAS AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND FORESTRY , SENATE HART BUILDING FINANCE RULES (202) 224-6521 tlnitcd i'tatc.s i'rnatc WASHINGTON, DC 20510-1601
May 4, 1993
3/10/93 -- FYI Cop ies mailed to: Larry Edward Penley Barbara McConnell Barrett Vicki Budinger
Hamilton E. McRae, III Chairman of the Board Republic Companies 2425 East Camelback Suite 900 Phoenix, Arizona 85016
Dear Mr. McRae:
On behalf of Senator Dole, thank you for the invitation to address the members of The Economic Club of Phoenix and other local business and community leaders on a mutually convenient date from September, 1993 to May, 1994 in Phoenix, Arizona.
Scheduling for the latter part of 1993 and 1994 has not yet been determined. We will keep your invitation on file and be back in touch when final determination is complete. With best wishes.
Sincerely, ~c/~ HOPKINS
YLH/mib
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER Page 3 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
BOB DO LE I D: 202- 408 -51 17 DEC 03'93 16 : 49 No. 012 P. 06
Fundrals~,r for Senator Dole .suggested talki~g Po!nts tor SX,."lillQton
Greetings
O~ -- that "thire's no place like home" What Dorothy said in the WlzQrd of when horn~ is Kansas -- is absolutely true. time thsre as I can. I lcve my homo state, and I spend as much
I'd opt to live In Arizona. This I~ ~ But if Kansas w~ren't my home, I think. I try to giat out heir~ as often as truly rem(\rk~blo state, and Elizabeth and possible. when Arizona suffered from Unfortunately, thorn waG a time not long aoo had a reputation of chronic bad press . Its economy and politics instability.
that period has come to an end. I am pleased to report to you tonight that,
Symington , Arizona has emerged as Under the ve1y able leadership of Fife a national model.
policies that my good friend Fife Evl;;jry stat~ could benefit from th9 sound has set during his administration.
minva11tlng covernment. Bac;k in Washington, there is a lot of t"'-lk about they guy who's heading the It's a phrase tt1at's hard to argue with. But the Rize of hls pradacesso1·~ charge started his project by nearly doubling staff. In his own effort to maka Meanwhile, in Arizona, Fife has been invo!ved read, It Is ovi!rwhelmlngly government b~tlfJI' . From e.11 e.oeovnts I've ~uccessful.
jobs have bGen etimlnah~d . millions In just a couple of yearsj hundreds of responsiveness has at budoet dollars ha.Ve been slashedi all while of government is all Increased dramatically. This Is what reinvention about.
1
Page 4 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOL E 10 : 202- 408- 5117 DEC 03'93 16 : 50 No . 012 P . 07
The key to Fife's success has been value. Getting tile mo~t for ee\oh dollar. But it'B not juGt empty rhetoric. It is a reatlty in Arl?:ona. Over the next five years, the citizens of Arizona will enjoy tax outs totalllng about $1 billion .
That is an astounding statistic.
And It might cause you to wond9r how the state is going to make ends meet
But you cei.n rnat easy. Tha fact ia, Arizona now has a surplus of $86 million.
Sy setting ~ound flsctil policy, by k~Qping ta)(e~ down, and allowing businesses to prosper, revenuo increases.
And there '' no doubt that businesses understAnd that. That Is reflected in your constant growth, low unemployment rate , and your per caplta personal Income figures.
Be lieve me, to someone who spends a lot of time In the economlcally depressed east, Arizona 's outlook Is especially hopeful.
The federa l government could take a lesson from thlg state. r:conomic recovery starts with a reasonable taxing structure, a small, etflclem gov~:ir n mant and a strong bu::;;incns bssa. To fans of Fife, thi~ all sounds very familiar.
But hCJ t1asn't ju:5t put the'~ policlos on papor and gonQ an to nther th ings. He has taken an aotive role in recruiting business to the state . He has worked with the Department of Commerce to relocate about i OD companies to Ari"ona. And, under hi~ watch, exports to Me.xloo doublfid from about $939 million last year to $1.8 billion this year .
That number will grow now that NAFTA ls underway.
Page 5 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas BOB DOL E ID : 202-40S-http://dolearchives.ku.edu5117 DEC 03 ' 93 16 : 50 No . 012 P.08
I &hould take this opportunity to thank Fife for his dlllgent effort In h~lping that hi~toric agreem~nt make ltr. way safely through the congressional mlnefield(;. He is a leader ir'l so many ways, and certalnly his reputation as an advocate of free trads was set lri stone a 001.Jple of we~ks age when NA~T A was approved.
1 Most of you know that, that was not Fife s only contact with the feds. In I.act, if you'd e.sk him, ho might say that he ha51 had a little too much contact with some of the people at the Capitol recently.
Your state is fortunate to hove a govsrnor who reccgnlzes the tsndsricy of some federal officials to overstep boundaries.
Now I t:ittld earlier ~there's no place like home," and I meant it. But there are people in Washington who think of their home as D.C. rather than the state that sent them the re. People begin to think tllat the federal government is the only government. I'm not one of those. I believe StEite governments should have broader authority and that federal government's role should be more limited on state Issues.
I know Fife agrees. He has been very vocal in battling thlil admlnlstra.llon in the areas of budgets , taxes and regulation.
I was Interested a couple of weeks ago to read tliat he had issued an executive order establishing a Constitutional Defense Council to look Into Issues where ttrn federal governm~nt migllt be msking uncansititutiDn'll demands on states -- issues liKe water quality. grazing fees and e.lr polllition.
I <1.f"lp iaud that riiffort . It will be interesting to sse how some of my collea~ues react.
3
Page 6 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas .. http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE ID: 202- 408 - 5117 DEC 03 ' 93 16 :51 No . 012 P. 09
Before I end, I would like to pass one more compliment along. The 24· point orirninal justice program that the Governor has proposed Is one of the best in the nation. These recommendations, along with his successfu l truth-In-sentencing reform are bound to slgnlflcantly iniprov$ the quality of life in this beautiful stats.
And what makes this package that much more unique and responsible le thfi# attention pa.id to th~ social side of the crime problem. I was interested to read that, of the $31 million requested, $19 mllllon will be used for this area, for things like atwrlsk preschools, the youth conservation corpc, and neighborhood rnclamation projects.
Governor Symington has done much for Arizotia. Ha has mucl1 more to do. There I! still a need to rovarnp the sduoatlonal system In this state. And there is still room to improve social services. He absolutely deserves the chanc~ to continue to lead th :s state.
It is a pleasure to be here this evening to encovrage all of you to do everything you can to make sure Arizona continues to be model for other ~lates under the wl~a and oo rnpatent lvadership of Governor Fife Symington.
Thank you.
4
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Guvermn· Fife Symin&ton
runoff as the 19th On February 26, 1991, Fife Symington was elected in a special election . He has focused his administration on a agenda of tax reduction. governor of Arizona in economic development, a balanced environmental program, and fiiical accountability consecutive government. During the 1993 legjslative session he shepherded a second to decrease in Arizona's personal income tax. He is very firm in his commitment decreasing the to.x burdens on .Arizona's residents and businesses. Project SLIM (state In other areas, he has initiated a government refonn pnckage entitled streamlined long.term improved management) to produce top quality service in a more of a Job government. His economic development achievements include the cstabliishment recycled Training Program., the creation of tax incentives for companies that utilize and a defense restructuring law • allowing the state government to offer materials, products. substantial state tax credits to defense companies that restructure to commercial . To provide a bridge The defense proposal is credited with creating 4,500 jobs in the state together a for the financially ailing America West, Symington is credited with bringing business leaders to avert an impending financial crisis (America West cunsortium of local 1 has over 8, 100 employees and fuels over $1 .S billion in the state s economy.). importance to Given the state's proximity to Mexico, passage ofNAFTA is of paramount To foster strong trade between Arizona and Mexico he opened trade oflices in him. Trade and Mexico City and Hermosillo, Sonorai and created the Oraanization for Free a state Development. He was the tint U.S. governor in history to be invited to address congress in Mexico, the Sonoran Congress. Address, He has a strong interest in the environment. In his flrst State of the State ravages that time Symington proclaimed, "It is time to protect our environment against the 11 to expedite the may not heal. During his administration's tenure he has signed legislation cleanup of hazardous waste, conserve water, and clean up the state'& air. which Most recently, Symington has been heavily championin~ his anti-crime proposal, fo~i~e . elements of the focuses on Prevc:nlion, Corrections, Guns and Criminal The core program include: Prevention: $5 million state allocation to pay for placement of on-site police spending for at 75 elementary, jr. high and high schools. $10 million increase in officers targeted at-risk preschools, adding an additional 4,000 children to the program. ssoo,ooo to add ten family service centers at 10 sohools. CoI'I'eetions: Creates a new 1UO bed facility to huuse juvenile offenders awaiting to house to adult court. 39 additional beds would be added to the Tucson facility transter appropriate repeat and serious juvenile offenders. Establish a work release program for million for the juvenile otfendc::rs near the completion of their time. Established $2.8
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establishment of juvenile "boot camps. 11 Enacts a victim impact program requiring juvenile offenders to be confronted by victims of their crimes. Guns: Makes a felony to sell a firearm to a juvenile. Requires mandatory jail time fur 1..i1imt:l:j 1.,;alnied ouL w.iLh Lhl:l usti of a gun. AJly minor ca.rrying a gun--not accompanied by parent or guardian ··would be sent immediately to a detention facility. Requires the suspension of driver's license of all minors riding in a vehicle until age 18 if any one of them is caught illegAlly ~a.rrying a firearm. Criminal Justice: Establishes that a homicide committed while part of gang activity as~ aggn.wtlting cin,;~rni:tt~m,;c Lh"l u11n w1.unmt the death penalty. Requires automatic transfer to adult court of chronic repeat juvenile offenders or those who commit violent acts. Requires a parental accountability statute stipulating a parent attend all court proceedings involving their child, perform the same community service sentence BA imposed on their child and pay restitution. Makes aggravated a...~ault on a police officer a class four felony. Establishes Sl .25 million to establish a special anti-gang intclli8tmue unit in the Dept. of Public Safety. Empowers counties to establish juvenile curfews. Establishes a reward program with a maximum of$10,000 for inf'onnation leading to the conviction of felons.
Page 9 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas Telaco ~ ier 7020 ;12- 1-93 ... BOB DOLE;# 2 SENT BY:Xerox http://dolearchives.ku.edu
ARIZONA
Status of Incumbent: Gov. Symington (R) is eiigiblc to seek reelection Filing Date: June 30 Primary Election: SEP!'. 13
POTElv77AL CANDIDATES PJiPUBLtcANS DiMOC JV.IS Fife Symington, incumbent Terry Goddard. former Mayor of Phoenix Barbara McConnell-Barrett, Eddie Basha , Supermarket Ml.gmltc Ex. Reagan Aid Paul Johnson, Phoenix Mayor
Early Line Gov. Fife Symington (R) is bouncing back after a rocky start stemming from problems with the RTC. The state's weak economy and some poor staff appointments also have hurt him. The governor has added a new chief of staff, and Arizona's economy is surging. Former Reagan Aid Barbara McConnell-Barrett has been mentioned as a po&Sible primary candidate to Governor Symington.
Among Democrats, Phoenix mayor Paul Johnson is considered to be energetic and has recognition in the populous Phoenix media market Sec. of State Dick Mahoney is a potential candidate. Former Phoenix mayor Terry Goddard is also mentioned, but wu roughed up in tough general election and runoff battles against Symington two years ago.
KAET~TV June 24-27 Sample= 398R
Job Performance Appr/Dlsappr General Election Match·up1 Symington 50/50 Goddard 24 Johnson 91/9 Symington 17 Johnson 14 Basha 11
Page 10 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas SENT BY:xerox Telacooier 7020 ;12- 1-93 http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE:# 3
ROCKY MOUNTAIN July 9-14 Sample= S74R
Dem Primary GOP Primary General Election Match-up Goddard 39 Woods 17 Goddard 50 Basha 17 Symington 30 Symington 33 Johnso1l 11 Um:lt:eided 33 Undecided 33 Johnson 49 Symington 33
Basha 43 Symington 33
Other 194 state-wide offices US Senate Sec. of State Atty. Gen. Trearurer
Page 11 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas DEC-01-1993 12 : 09 FPOM http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO 1202408511? P_Cl3
. , .. . t -. f :i:· .. .:\ .. ·:. . .: ~ ~ l. ~; i.. : .;·' . ':. .: .:
EVEJ(T COMMITTEE " ~~'.#!~~lt~~~~0~~~-,;~~~~~ in (ormatiorl , . :~. ··: -~\ : - H:lhlkAmot Ted and Laurie Gomerson Bob~ Linda Anthony Jtrr1 U.wkhit Hal & Ddme Alfltvll OifTord Hayden ·bk-BAker DutT & Michel~ Beaton Perry.Bassett Geae & lb Isaak Sim & l"dra SteTc:J~ ea,. •' , ' ':.:··· Mi~ and Randall Cartier AndyKdly Sttte Qristy Georgia Lacy LoQ and Ctn CiKO Stephea J. LelHMn Jack nd Carol Ckalcnts Drrid Mackstaller Jim and Vicki Click. Jr. htManlq Jim and Margaret Oick, Sr. l>a'rid Meld . .D0a Dilmoltd FonatMm Pner Dougt.u Jthn & Ro.lunn Munger Bl"HC ti: 1'atlc: ~'1 Dua o•cvundl Dmd'DyJM: Bob •d Mu, hDlill Jim & Jtal~ D7er l>kk AIHI SbAnm Pierce JackiCEpa Codr Ritchie Jt:n 2-. M"IC'-...J. •.ms MBtull'Evam Rarol4 ud Sandy Sclrif'IDan Jolan a: Bnrada Iva Stmll M. Sbaw hity and Jlldy Flynn n.Sdfb Rodger Ford Bob & Frnces Sundt l>D'e Gallaifaer Jama Toole HooeC--. Cb.ck and Sandy Towudla GllfJ' TriaAo
U.S. Senator Bob Dok S#Ul/1 M"urDl'itp lftfM!n
to Loew1 veuiua c~ Ravrt 7000 North Remrt Dril-e Tucson, ArizOlla KiYA Ballroom
Tuesday, December 7, 1993 6:00 pm 'RetepUon 7:00 pm Dinner
to Mndit the 1994 tantpaign to ~lect
GO'H!1'11or F'ife Symington
Minimum Donation $250 R~rvations by enclosed card.
For information please call (602)277-5909
PageTOTRL 12 of 49 P.03 - - - - This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,__ University of Kansas ------.....__http://dolearchives.ku.edu
1' ~ ->tJ;: .. ~ . ~~ U:::_ -G~. ~ M·,J =h l~'\~ -~~~
~J,~~~~ ~~ ~·w\J~
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SENATOR DOLE ROUND TABLE BRIEFING
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1993
4:00 - 5:30 P.M.
4:00 P.M. WELCOME INTRODUCTION OF SENATOR MC CAIN ...... JON KYL
4:10 P.M. COMMENTS INTRODUCTION OF SENATOR DOLE ...... SENATOR MC CAIN
4:15 P.M. COMMENTS AND QUESTION AND ANSWER ...... SENATOR DOLE ASK GUESTS TO INTRODUCE THEMSELVES
5:15 P.M. PHOTO OP WITH SENATOR DOLE AND ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES ...... SENATOR DOLE AND JON KYL
5:30 P.M. DEPART FOR AIRPORT
DON PARLETT WILL DRIVE THE FOLLOWING IN HIS CAR TO THE AIRPORT:
DON PARLETT SENATOR DOLE JON KYL HAM MC RAE
THE SECOND CAR, DRIVEN BY DR. JOE RALSTON WILL TAKE THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE:
DOLE STAFF MEMBER TOBACCO REPRESENTATIVES - 2
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SENATOR BOB DOLE ROUND TABLE BRIEFING
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1993
FINAL ATTENDEE LIST
American Dental Association:
Greg McFarland Executive Director
American Fence Company:
Jack Van Denburgh President
American Medical Association:
David Landrith Arizona Medical Association Director of Government Affairs
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona: Bob Bulla President
Cattle Growers Association:
Sandy Eastlake Executive Director
Jack Metzger OWner of a major ranch in Northern Arizona Past President of the Arizona Association Chairman of the Federal Lands Committee of the National Association
Kaibab Industries:
Mickey Whiting President
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National Automobile Dealers Association Bud Brooks Board Member OWner of a car dealership in Southern Arizona
National Roofing Contractors Association: Jim Lyons Executive Director
Wayne Mullis Board Member President of Universal Roofing
Ron Rodgers Board Member Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Contractors
NFIB:
Mark Huttle Political Director
Ophthalomolgy Association of Arizona:
Dr. T. Glendon Moody Board President
Phelps Dodge:
Steve Whisler President
SafePAC (Safeway):
Debra Albery Executive Director
David Weed Director of all Arizona operations
Sprint:
Don Isaacson Attorney, Arizona State lobbyist
Page 16 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
U.S. West:
Manny Lerma Director of Government Relations
Other Attendees:
Senator John McCain
Linda Brock Nelson, attending for Governor Symington, also owner of a major auto dealership in Arizona
Dodie Landen, Chairman of the Arizona State Republican Party Dave Pearson, Republican National Committee
Hamilton McRae, President of the Economic Club of Phoenix
Don Parlett, will be driving Senator Dole, personal friend of ~~~~~~ Kyl Staff Members:
Pamela Barbey, Finance Director
Robert Glazier, Campaign Manager
Jill Matchinsky, Assistant Finance Director
Page 17 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas JON KYL http://dolearchives.ku.edu WAaHU•GTON 4TH DISTRICT. ARIZONA OfflCI· 2440 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING ARMED SEf!VICES COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. DC 20515 SUBCOMMITTtES, PHONE: (202) 225-33151 - OVERSIGHT ANO INVESTIGATIONS RANKING MEMBER The Honorable Robert Dole United States Senate ll?K 2 7 1993 141 Hart Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Bob: I am writing concerning the invitation which you recently Economic Club of Phoenix received from The asking you to be the keynote speaker at one later this year. I have enclosed of their programs a copy of the letter of invitation for your reference. As a founding board member of The Economic this Club of Phoenix, I strongly endorse organization. It would be an honor to have membership you address this organization, whose includes approximately 400 business, academic, Phoenix metropolitan and political leaders in the area. In addition, there c;ertainly will be presence here in Arizona. a significant interest in your Please give every consideration to the Phoenix. :nvitation from The Economic Club of If I can answer any questions, or be of any contact me assistance to you, please feel free to directly at either my Washington or Phoenix office, Barbey, District Director, or you may contact Pamela in my Phoenix office. Thank you for your consideration. z~ Member JK:pb of Congress ,,Enclosure / cc: Hamilton E. McRae, ill THIS STA TI ON ERY PRINTED ON PA PER MADE OF REC YCLED FIBER S Page 18 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu REPlIBLIC ~Mn/~ April 16, 1993 The Honorable Robert Dole United States Senate 141 Hart Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Re: The Economic Club of Phoenix Dear Senator Dole: As President Elect of the Economic Club of Phoenix, I would like to invite you to speak to our organization and other local business and community leaders in Phoenix. The Economic Club of Phoenix is sponsored by the Arizona State University College of Business and is organized along the lines of the Economic Clubs in New York City, Chicago and Detroit. It includes many of the key business and academic leaders of the Phoenix metropolitan area. Prominent national figures are invited to speak to the Club on various economic, business and political issues. Subject to your approval, our plans would be to have both local and, if possible, national media present to cover your presentation. The Economic Club schedules programs from September through May of each year, and we are in a position to accommodate your schedule during that period. Also, your trip could possibly coincide with one or more events that would otherwise bring you to the Phoenix area. In addition, we would gladly host a private reception at which you would have a chance to talk, face to face, with some of our business and corrununity leaders. We sincerely hope that you will be able to fit our request into your busy schedule. If you or your staff have any questions or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me (phone 602/955-6767) or Larry Penley, Dean of the College of Business at Arizona State University (phone 602/965-5516.) :2-1-2:> E The Honorable Robert Dole April 16, 1993 Page Two As you may recall, we were last together at Sterling College about a year ago, where you gave the commencement address to the graduating seniors and were presented with an Honorary Doctorate of Letters, and I received an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters. I saw our common friends Ralph and Linda Bodine a couple of months ago. They have decided to sell their large yacht in Florida and build a house on the water in Victoria, British Columbia. They seem to be very happy in what they are doing. Thank you for your consideration of our request. I look forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience. Sincerely, / ? ----~ .· /-?7 . / _,/ ·> . / ~ -? , ////;-/ ->;~ ; · .. ·· -<' /:!,~ <-c/ / //C' /(;_·,cc- ~ - .,..-- Hamiiton E. McRae, III Chairman of the Board REPUBLIC COMPANIES President Elect THE ECONOMIC CLUB OF PHOENIX HEM/tg cc: Larry Edward Penley, Dean College of Business Arizona State University Barbara Barrett Hon. Jon Kyl bee: Kelly Connolly Page 20 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P002 MEMORANDUM December 2, 1993 TO: SENATOR DOLE FR: RICHARD McBRIDE RB: APJZONA TIUP The following is background for your trip 1.u Aru.ona. UPllATE: With the announcement by Senator DcConcini that he will not seek re~election, the Democratic l'rimary field will continue to remain unsi:Uloo. Cou&ressman Jon Kyl has positioned himself as the clear front runner for the Republican nomination and has $1 million on hand. He appears to be the sole GOP c.andidRte. Most political ob11CCVers believe that Secretary of State Dick Mahoney, who bad already indicated a primary run against DeConcini, may announce in Je111u"ry. The late announcement is the result of a state law which prevents st.ate officeholders from running a campaign in the year p.reC'.eding the elect.ion year while still in office. In a rccc;nt interview, Mahoney said, "I was 75 percent certain that I would run before Dennis' announcement, now I'm 99 pero:nt cert.iu.11." DeConcini has made it clear that he will actively work against him. Congressman Ed Pastor recently told the Tribune newsimpe~ that he is very seriously considering the race. Cunx~an Sam Coppe1-smith has indicated that he will run ·· with Dennis DeConcini's active encouragement and support. Initially, this is both guod wuJ bad. It is flood because it virtually guarantees a competitive, well-funded (hopefully bloody) primary between Mahoney and Coppersmith, with the winner coming out of the late primary broke and weak. It is bad becnuse Mahoney will be able to establish an anti- Washington message in the primary against Co11gressuu11t Copper~mith. And if Mahoney wins, he will be perfectly positione.d to lump Jon Kyl with the two other Washington ff insider~" he has criticized -- i.e., DeConcini and Coppersmith. St,>:parcdcly, lhort: have been public disagreements between national and state NOW leaders regarding female candidates. DEMOCRATS: Dick Mahoney, 1>robable Cindy Resnick, ~~Ihle Ed Pastor, probable Terry Goddard, possible Sam Coppersmith, probable Edditt Bwsba, meutioned Carolyn Warner, possible Paul Johnson, mentioned Catherine Eden, pos.tjble Vf.reinla Yrun, po1>sible Steve OwC(). Page 21 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CONGRESSMAN JON KYT ,: First elected to the House in 1986, KyJ's djstrict includes some Indian reservation territory, the wealthy -- and very Republican -- suburbs of Phoenix, and som~ smallt:1 tflwni. wch as Holbrook and Winslow. The district is fairly heavily Republican. K.yl handily defeated Democrat Phil DaviR in 1986 with 65 % of the vote, and has been easily ~~c:lcctcd ever since. After a slow start and dangerous signs of micro-management, Kyl seems to be getting his c.amp:4ign organiz.ation together and has hired his campaign manager, Rob Glazier, who worked as Deputy Campaign Manager for the Governor of Utah And has worked on Senatur Hatch'.s campaign 1taff. Furthermore, fundtaising has gone quite well as evidenced by a recent dinner salute to Dick Cheney which nilscd U1e Kyl campaign over $300,000. By year's end, Kyl will report over $1 million CUH. Although Kyl's chances of winning this &eat are quite good, he will have to run a much different race than the une he had originally planned when Dennis DcConcini was the target. PLEASE NOTE: The Arbona Re.publk. neupaper reported on 11/23 that Kyl has received more campai1n money trom the health Industry than all but one other Bouse mElllber, Coneressman Jim Couper ur Teiwessee .. the likely Democratic nominee In Tennessee. Kyl received $66,270 in contributiom; Jim Cooper colled:e.d $16.,,734. The report was released by Citizen Action. See attached clippinp. LATF.ST POLLING INFO.KMATION: Behavior Research Center 10/93 Ballot Kyl 39% Mahoney 31% ELECTION INFORMA TtON: ·nebt•· Kvl $425.778 $138.518 $7.765 $813 ,386 $0 ; ~ne ;mt~;A:;:: .·~ : · ·. '. ''.'.·· ~ , ~-·xnatci .?~~_; : c~iif.~ :;: nt1•te? June 30 . 13 $332 684 Pulltlud Llu~ul' Governor J:;'ife Symington (R) Auditor Douglas Norton (I) Secretary of State Richard Mahoney (D) State Senate •· 17 (R) 13 (D) Attorney General Grant Woods (R) State House -- 38 (R) 22 (D) Treasurer Tony West (R) Congress - 3 (R) 3 (D) Page 22 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 11123 103 10: H t:H02 391 !llH ~00 2 ~hUil ~~ r~ ~ ~ µ~UJarai t r ~ ~. f~~ -il~t~ 1J ~ l ~~I r~ a 1 _ ~ e 1. ~ t. l ~ ~s ~ J ~ '"d n> · c 's ._, \.,\ (t) ~ Group jeers Kyl on collecting i ~ i ~ Ii ~ 1.~ :f ~ -t health-care-industrydOnations· . ii ift ~~ " 11 . 0 "MitldlKlus ~ worried about . Wy'ra gdting 1IW IDOllCJ... I · ! 1 ~ . J~ ·rt i: oc ~ wbcttx:t ~ will 1o!le thdt health Bsldes bivlna Kyl's total, the ·1 ' I' t!f l · · ~ ~ -~ cm 1r dacj- 1o1e tbdt Jotnsoa'l IC' me st:Dd7 JJJo 1h0t¥C<1 oontnbtltloru f'Or ·" I!. ;:[ . ~ ~ O =~ I kiiad ff IK'°9I ~ ~ i It.JI the ot1a. Al~-. t•tembm duiiDf the •w~l ! I I' ~ ::0 ~ ! · . · theee CCXltriblliiOal ~ to umo ~. '2. I Ji' i: halth lnd'111tt)' mt ~ whn ifw. Th!ly ....~ DemOClnl 9mn ~ a ti: . . 1• • .J ( b; iJ to s1000.·· said run. Dri8coll. smith. S9.600: Democrat Ed Pastor. . . ff ! ; . I . OilttnAmnA.rU:ooad!Rctm. SB,6.SO; kepublicu Bol> Stump, . Sil . ~ 00 · · But Ii die .. 'KJI ms poap merel)' .la S:Z,0,0; Rep"Obltcan Jilb X.Olbe, i . R ~ r')'. ~ n. gwn IPOdl. &Ad Democrat JCuu &,tbb. , ·11~ 11 s-i ~ . . •1 don't kaow what ihlt orpnba. S4·''°·Sl,600. · : i? v3 tbl aQht be a flont for, llDd I don't Only K.yl, Stump an.d 'l'nlhe hue :. I ~ · · ·=.,. lcno"' ftat thlir si*iaJ llltcrcst di,. belin in omce d\arlnl the whole period B Ii !:- ~JI aid "'What I do know ~ that covcltd bJ tbc R{>Ol't The tt:lt Wtte i Ji!. 2~ i'i li(ll;S .Ji t ...! """' flley haw: a~ lpCldal illtt:h:tt ma llm elecceo afta- Jll!llJJHJ 19'>1. I . ! • . \ .._, ·. ---- - · ··-·--· · -- -· · ··· e·ilh• 1 lr 1 ~ 1lir'lnauf r, CIC!. : ~ ~~1 !; i·•·f '111·-...... l 11~- · g,,i_ l"g. .. . ~ I ~ ·ill1r'l· ,.l':_ ~ ~ i " ,l:!Jii~~ .. ~ ·~ Jtl~s Yff.:: l'B·l~ iiJ'ilal-;r ii)!'-· 1~' .. --a r1~ ! i' ilfl .~ ra~ ~a , Page 23 of 49 ~.:~ ~ C d ~~?.?~~:··~~? ? ?.1 ? ~1;~~ NC·1i NC 9~:9 0 S6-SO-Gt This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu REP. KYL EVENT UPDATE o Sen. Dole to give five minutes brief remarks on the major issues of the U.S. Senate, followed by Q & A. o The group will consist of PAC people. o Issues of concern will be health care, NAFTA, business and trade issues, cattle. o While Jon Kyl is the candidate for the Republican party and has been endorsed by the GOP leadership, there are two possible candidates that lack any credibility and therefore, are not viable. Page 24 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu UPDATE ON REP. KYL EVENT IN ARIZONA Rep. Sam Coppersmith's (D-AZ) office along Party with the Democrat of Arizona may be planning some sort of attack on you during your visit to Arizona. Coppersmith's office has contacted America Campaign on a couple of occasions hoping to find out the details of your schedule (these details have not been given out). The possible tactics might be a press release/press conference attacking some issue as this is what they did during visit. Kemp's recent A press release was issued on Kemp's giving out merit bonuses at the end of his tenure at HUD. The Democrats suggested strongly that the money raised for Kyl by Kemp be used for reimbursing the government for these "unmerited" bonuses. Sec. Cheney visit two weeks ago also met with a timely press conference by the Democrats. However, the attack Kyl. was addressed at An important note -- Rep. Sam Coppersmith will most likely be a candidate for the U.S. Senate running against Kyl in 1994. The AZ GOP will keep us up to date on the substance possible attack. of the Page 25 of 49 11 / 30 ! 93 18:36 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ieioo3 SBN'l\.TOR DOLE ROUND TABLE MEETING DECEKB~R 7, 19Q3 4:00 - 6:30 P.M. ATTENDEES AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1993 Bank o:t America NFIB American Medical AssociaL.i.un Blue Cross and Blue Shield Salt River Project American Dental Association Ophthamology Association American Fence U.S. West Phelps Dodge Kiabab Industries National Automobile Pealers Association Hughes Aircrafr. A1'&T Ca+l lt ~ rowe< 5 commitment.a from. Approx:imately 5 - 10 comrnitrr.ents to receive final Senator M~Cain will attend. Page 26 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas DEC-l<.11 - 1993 1.2: 08 FPOM TO 12024085117 P.02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEMORANDUM l'o: Suzanne Hellman Froml Gayle .Holmgren Date: December 1. 1993 Subject: Senator Dole's Visit - Tentative Itinerary Senator Dole will be pi~ up at the rucson ai1port by Jim c~ &ecuti'¥-c Assist.ant to the Governor, who heads up the Tucson office. Jim's number is (602)628-6580. Our security people estimate a 30 minute trip to Ventana ~-on (up to a maximum of 4~. The event will be hekl in the Kiva Balhoom ~ noted on the brt·itatlon. It isl~ by the Flying V Night Club. We expect 200-300 pcopk. There WI be a head table at which ~ following pcopk will be seated: Senator John Mc Cain Rep1escll.Uttiv1; Iva Kyl Representative Tun Kolbe HankAmos Jim Click, Jr. Duff Hearon The l:ist three are the lead~ of the ·..... ·~ Page 27 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE ID : 202- 40S- 5117 DEC 03'93 16 : 47 No . 012 P . 02 ' ~~-·--- - · ------... ·-···· ··-··· -· Dece~er 2, 1993 TO: Jo-Anne Coe Cf £ice of Senator Dole FROM; Pamel~ Barbey ?inance Director Jon Kyl for U.S. Senate RE: Briefing for Dole ~nd Political Summary e.•f th.e Arizona Senate Race CONTACT PE~SON AND PHONE NUMBER If you ri.iitlild l:ei rerir.h ~~ r1.:,r. m· DC'.>l~ o::r sny of his ~eets, please phone tha Doubl~tree S\\ltP.R rit ,;(')'--~?S-Cl S O O 1rnd ask t c s:i;1eak :.o QQorgia Faircloth ~t ext~ .,.., R -1 n., #1 7'Hi. !f Georgia is r.ot a v a.:.lab l ~, ldantify yeiurlilQo l f and l tt i.. th~m kriow ynn nP.P.n t .n r111~r.h 8~nr.1t.nt' Dcle 1n room Park 2- 3 . ~YL STAP'P MJl!Ma~RG ~SSISTINQ WI'I'H TBlZ MIETING Pamela narbc:y: Kyl for .Ssn~te Financo r> J. n~ c tor I fcrm&rl y Ky l Congre~~iona l Di~t~iot Di rector (aince Kyl w~g elected to th~ Hou ~~ seven yearo ago) . J.ill M~';:;<::hin~ky: Kyl for t;~no.tc: .2\ociot"-ht Finano(i 'Dirr»ctor PRI~Y: Rt:,q,l4l?l.LI:id!r. ?i.- ~D-;:; Jon Kyl heus no :lign:lfic~nt p r ir:iory Of!~u::;lLl.'.:.m. The: A:i;.:i..zcma Stlltl!!I Republic~n Party ChCLiLWVl!l~H, Dodi.;: I.ionrlt:n, l:e1.f! endor-sed Jon I Page 28 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas BOB DOLE I D: 202- 40S -5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu I DEC 03'93 16 :48 No . 012 P. 03 Do]~ ~r1fllif1Mg 12/02/93 paga ::2 Two Ob$curei Republicans have stated th~ir intention to run~ Al SuiJcG ~nd RichRrcl .She.n:;oin. Nfl! it'.h~'r rJf the candidat efJ a:re viewed aB se~ious; neither hiive :nrneived tha @lndo:rs$:'1'\$nt o:r !O!upport of thF." Ari 7.onri 'Ri:=ir.11hl ~ n .. n l?ar;ty. D9filOCr;:tt Primar=t: Sevc;iriil.l eandidata• have exprenaG!d interest in the race. Leading candidates includu: l) Sam Copparer.\ith Cong~essman from l~rizona Congre.s::iiono.1 Dictr:i..ct On~ (first t~xm) . He ii: vary c;:losa friends with Steve Owen~, the Chairman of the A'l:izone. Democratic CowmittcH~, and we r.ave haa:t::d that Coppersmith l':as . been "anointed 11 by the Party afJ their candidate. Unde~ the auspice of the Stoto I:"u.rty .. Owent:1 and Coppersmith use the media to criticize Jon Kyl at ~~~ry opportunity. 2) 1v. l;,:.uud. Secretary of State Richard (Dick) Meo.honey - he has raiBed a.pproximate:y $3::JCl,uDO for an exploratory committf;!f;!. 3) Cathy Ed.;-n - A.rL~,uu~ 8Lo.te l~g:..eilator ~ p:i.-o•chc;ice women, claims to be receiving encouragement from national women's groups, particularly EMI~Y. 4) "aul Johr.sion - Mayor of Phoenix - ve~·y p::.;i,&>1.1l!;f.r, vlewt:itl as a moderate. Muc:'I. more likely to run for Gove:rnor. 5 ) Virginia 11 Gin g8r 11 Yrun - Executive Oireet:or of :?lanned ParenthooC. of ~outhesrn Arizona . Also claims t~o httv1;. recsived promises or support from EMILY. 6) Cindy Resnick - Ax:·izons State Senator , Aluo pro .. choice. Viewed as a liberal. TALKING POINTS FOR SENATOR DOLE ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSlO~ WITH BUSINESS LEAO&RSs We would like to ~~k the Sen~tor to open with a politiebl overview of major legislatior: in Washington. The business lead.era who will be attending repre~ent a wid~ variety ot interests and will have a wide range of qu~stions for the Senator, The room will be set up to facilitate a roundtable discussion ana we would like t~ spend th~ m~jority of our available time on questions and answera. Page 29 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOL E ID:202-408-5117 DEC 03'93 16:48 No . 012 P.04 Di;.>l~ B.t·ief ia~ 12/02/93 :pa9f' ~ Regarding NAFTA, a vast majority of the co:npanies who are attending supported NAf".t'A ~s did Jon Kyl. The issue is of @lxtreme impcirtance to Arizona Businesses. In closing we would 1 ike to ask the Ser.a.tor to make a brief c:omment regi3.:r-ding th~ :1eed for and importa.nce of continued financial ~upport for Jen. Page 30 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE ID:202-40S-5117 DEC 03'93 16 :49 No . 012 P . 05 HOTLIHI 12/3/93 *6 ARIZONA: COPPERSMITH THIRD FROSH TO RUN FOR SENATE ARIZONA REPUBLl:C's Van Der Werf reports "reliable 11aid frosh sources" Rep. Sam Coppersmith (D-01) "has decided" to give up his House seat to run for sen. Dennis DeConcini's Althouqh (D) open seat. Coppersmith probably won't make an official announcement until 1/94, he "has been telling close advisers race that he is in the for certain." Coppersmith "apparently made his final decision" after consulting with his family weekend. over Thanksgivinq One of several top Dem sources: "Until someone actually gets up and says they're running, they can always aa of back out. But, today, I consider him a candidate for the Senate." Another top Dem: "He has set a deadline of mid-December know what to let everyone his plans are, He is in the process of letting people know that he is a candidate. 11 But at a meeting 12/2, Coppersmith of DBm activists said he was still undecided: "The bast and most direct answer I will give you today is, 'I do not know.'" However, Coppersmith added, "I consider it crucial ot our state to the future to ensure that John Kyl is not the next senator from Arizona." Rep. John Kyl (R-04) "is the likely key faotor GOP nominee." A in Coppersmith's thinking is that his CD has a 14- point GOP regiatration advantage. Ex-AZ Coppersmith's gov. Sam Goddard on motives: "When you look at it from his perspective, he probably figures it would be just aeat as easy to win the Senate as it would be to retain his seat in Congress." Coppersmith "appears to be the immediate front-runner" in a slow-developing Dem primary. In a 10/93 poll by DQm pollster Copparamith Earl de Berge, had 18% of the Dem vot•, state Rep. Cathy Eden (D) had 12% and Seo/State Richard Mahoney (D) had asst. chief 10%. State Dept. of protocol Fred DuVal, who "has been considered a potential oandidate, 11 said he will not run if Coppersmith AZ Dem Chair does. Steve Owen said the same. Mahoney "is eXpected to announce" l/~4. Other possible Dem candidates: Chief AZ Supreme ct. Justice Stanley Feldman, Sen. Min. Leader Cindy Resnick, state Rep. Cathy Eden, Rep. Ed Pastor (D-02), So. AZ Planned Parenthood exac. dir. Ginny Yrun {D) and Johnson. Phoenix Mayor Paul DECONCINI'S WAR ON MAHONEY: Because Mahoney while Deconcini began his bid was still a candidate, DeConcini is likely to actively work against Mahoney. DeConcini, in an week: "The interview last only Democrat that can win statewide in Arizona is a oon~arvative Democrat. A lot of it has to do with raise money the ability to and the ability to appeal to liberal Democrats and conservative Democrats and Republicans. I think could Coppersmith do that." Coppersmith "is perhaps best-known" for voting twioe a9ainst Clinton's budget package, fiscal He is a "centrist" on matters and "liberal" on social matters; he is a fomer exec. dir. of Planned Parenthood in central AZ. An anonymous DeConcini aide: 0 I think we'll do 11 everything we oan do to help [CoppersmithJ. Noting that "much of Deconcini 1 s be in the assistance will background," oaconcini aide: "He (Coppersmith) needs to be his own man. The last thing coppersmith define would w~nt to do is himself as a DeConcini clone" (ARIZONA REPUBLIC, 12/3). Page 31 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE I D: 202-408 -51 17 DEC 03 ' 93 16 :51 No. 0 12 P.1 0 :11 i\TI'; (J\I J\lll7. 0NI\ EXEClJ'l'lVE 0FFJCP, 1'11'1~ S'l'MIN01'0N 011vrr11ot lH 0 G lC:\J.~llY_Q!:_QQ.yIUtN QJ.UJFE SYM 1.~. f'..tTO ~ On MeirdL Ci, HWl, Fife Spnington wa~ sworn in ;i~ tlw 19th (~ o vernor of J\l'lzonn. rife Symington was born ln New York Clty lit 194;i, rnl~l'.'. d itl Mnrylnnd, ond gradunled from Ht1rvnrd Univ~rs!ty Jn 1968. After g1 ·P1dLH1ticrn, Symington Joined the UnilE>d Stales Air Force and was stationed at Luke- Afr Force l3n$C in A r izonn. ln 1971, he l'ect?ivt-d the 13ronzc St"r m~dal for his sP.rvir~ iii 5uulhe11sl /\sill during the Vietnnm \'Vnl'. He completed his mllitllry servlc.:e !n 197'1 v,·i!h tli~ rank of Cnpl~ln . · Symlnglon returned to Ari:i'.".t>l \ll ln 1972 cin<.1 bcca1ne a parln('r in the Lincoln Property Compan)'· In1197i6 he founded The Symingto11 Cnmpr1ny 1 ri commcrclnl nnd induotrlt'11 dov~lopin~nt comp Governor on llebnrnry 26 1 1991, winning an unprccedC'n le lJurlng th~ 1993 legi~, btive session, rife Syw!nglon uc.hcrl!d through 01 s~cond COl\S~culivc decrease In Atl/'..otrn pcnHmtll Income tax. The Governc'r slnt\Uli firm ii1 his commitment to dccrci:i.slng the tax burde11s on Arizonn11s t1nd on the stntc's economy. Sytnit\gton has re~l>t;llb:.t:Ll lJ1e Peed foi e)l;\."t:Jlcncc in govctJ\ll\Cl\t. {-I~ ll\ltl:1 tod Prnject S~lM (slate long-t€'nn improved m~n J\m.011g his ccono.tnic development ~chicvenwnls Page 32 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE ID:202-4 08 -5117 DEC 03'93 16:52 No .012 P.11 11\C llhJt;'•'Jlhy ol l\.dtQ1\il Govcnwr J'lfr Syuilnt;lun Pn(~" 1\vo Govc:rnor Syrnlnglon :;ldvcs to tul~ln Ari:r.ona l>u5inesses. He bro~1shl logether locnl tiusiness lenders to 11elp s~t:url! tin ArJ1.ono's rclalioncihlp with Mcxko, is also of signlficanl i11\portanc~ to thg Cc>v~rnor's CWl\UH1h; i.lcvt.:luJ-lrn1.:1\l ~lr<1legy. It~ op~ncd lrndc offic:e.:i 111 Mexico City and Hermosillo, S'mora, crealeJ th~ organlz.Hlon for r1ee Trncfo rmd Dcvelupme11t, and coordllrn!cd a disaster r1.dld effort for the St~le o! Sonora. l.;uvcrnor ~yminglo!l wn .i;; thr. ril'RI United Statrs Governor In hlalory to be invited to address a alole cong1·c11& In Mexico, lhe Se>t,oran Consress. Syrninglon r.l~o ls the Co-Chl'llrm1m of th1t Bu1 J-lls i.ii;dkl1llon lo envlronm~l\li'll iss1.tcs ls equally dear. In hl::i fir:;t Stole of the St~lc a~ Co>w·crnor Symingll>n t1crvcd C\£. Chairman of the Western Governors' AssociJ1tion durlng 1992·93. Pif P. Symtnelnn Is mnnied to the former Ann Prilz.laff. They !love five children: Fife IV, 23; Scott, 21; Whilnoy, 16i Richard, 13; and T<. .'m 1 10, Hi11 p11r~OJ1 July, lP9.I Page 33 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu November 19, 1993 TO: Senator Dole FROM~ Jim Whittinghill/Torrey SUBJECT! Clinton's 11 War on the West" Below is a sununary regarding the message being sent out by Clintons point man on weste~n state policy--Bruce Babbitt. --To date Babbitt seems more interested in the approval of the Eastern media and winning California in 1996 than his neighbors in the West, where he is the landlord for a great share of the land. --In New Republic earlier this year, Eabbitt said that if he accomplishes his agenda, Clinton will not carry a single Rocky Mountain state in 1996, but, he ~ill carry California. --His water policies, which are part of each of his proposals, threaten an important part of the West's - ~coriomy and culturer as well as states' rights. --His timber plan for the Northwest could cost 80,000 jobs, drive affordable housing out of reach for firs~ · ti~e home buyers, and increase our balance of trade deficit by billions of dollars. It is based upon a study of owls, which has become the laughingstock of serious biologists, performed by a biologist Clinton just - named to be the new Chief of the Forest Service over the objections of over 100 of the nation's top p~ofessional managers in the Forest Se~vice. Clinton promised that his ''Timber Summit", held last April, would solve the problem within 60 days with no net-loss of jobs. Nothing has yet been done and yet the Administration's own estimate of job losses has increased from 5200 to 66,000. --His proposal to create a ''National Biological Survey" ran into trouble in the House of Representatives when it was discovered that it authorized volunteers from envi~orimental grou~s to traipse around on private property without permission from the owners, and then keep the information from the land owner by shielding the information from the application of the Freedom of Xnfo:crna.tion Act. ·. · --His mining bill imposes the highest royalty in the world (accoring to the U.N.) on U.S. mineral producti9n, and could result in the loss of 40, 000 U. s. ,jobs in the hard rock mining industry, which are the highest paying jobs in the U.S. manufacturing sector, according to the Eure&u of Labor Statistics. Page 34 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu --Babbitt's compromise he nsgotiated with Sennto~ Reid on th~ P..ppl:oprln.tions Dill would not only· ha.ye .tmJIOSfld a higher gru.zing £ee 1 but wou.ltl also h~ve ·Llsu:r;pcd ~tatP-B watGr rlrJhta giving- Federo.l thG Government 1".he l:'ight. to all 1'."estern water, dnrl pla~ed 19· ·paues of n~w l~ws on the way r~nch~rH do bu~ines~ makin~ it v.trtu1:tlly .tmnpossible to ~akc a 1.1.ving. All ·this without holding a. ~111gle hearing on theae .tmpcrtant is!">U~s, Do.bbitt has ~ir:i..ca p~omised tn ~ffoct a.11 theoe chnngGs Administratively. .. :·. · _;.· ...... - -·.. ·>·. ·:·. .· ...... ' .. - . . Page 35 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ARIZONA Dodie Londen • Chairman Present Chairman, Arizona Republican State Committee - elected January 23, 1993 • Vice Chairman, Arizona Commission on the Arts Program Chairman, NFRW Member, Arthritis Foundation Board Member, National Society of Arts and Letters Vice Chairman, Londen Insurance Group • Previous Precinct Committeeman and Deputy Registrar Immediate Past Treasurer, NFRW Past President, Arizona Federation of Republican Women NFRW Convention Chairman, 1985 Chairman, State Volunteers, Reagan for President, 1980 Volunteer and Fundraiser for George Bush Chairman, Trunk and Tusk fundraiser for Republican State Committee Recipient, Outstanding Volunteer of the Year Award RNC Activity • Alternate Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1976 Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1980 Personal Spouse: Jack • Children: Four 3501 North 24th Street Phoenix, AZ 85016-6607 (602) 957-7770 (GOP) (602) 224-0932 (f) • 12 9/93 Page 36 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ARIZONA Mike Hellon • National Committeeman Present National Committeeman, Arizona - elected August 18, 1992 National Defense Executive Reserve • Tucson Chapter, American Diabetes Association Tucson Chamber of Commerce Precinct Committeeman Captain, 1972 - President, Hellon and Associates, Inc., 1978 - Small Claims Hearing Office, Pima County Justice Courts, 1993 - • President, Hellon International, Inc., 1993 - Previous Republican State Executive Committee, 1989 - 1990 Campaign Manager I Consultant for multiple Republican candidates, 1972 - 1984 RNC Activity Alternate Delegate, Republican National Convention , 1980, 1984, 1988 Personal Spouse: Toni • Children: Two Education: B.S. Arizona State University, 1972 5775 N. Camino Real Tucson, AZ 85718 • (602) 577-5182 (o) (602) 529-2296 (f) 11 • 9/93 Page 37 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ARIZONA Sue Sossaman • National Committeewoman Present National Committeewoman, Arizona, elected - August 18, 1992 Chairman, Chandler Regional Hospital Foundation Board • Secretary, San Tan Historical Society Member, Mesa Community College Lifelong Learning Advisory Council Chandler-Gilbert Community College Citizens Advisory Council State Museum Guild • Farm Bureau Federation Arizona Town Hall Deputy Registrar, 1975 - Precinct Committeewoman, 1975 - Precinct Captain, 1980 - Previous Secretary, Maricopa County Republican Committee, 1982 - 1988 First Vice President, Maricopa County Republican Committee, 1988 - 1990 Chairman, Maricopa County Republican Committee, 1989 - • 1990 President, Chandler Republican Women , 1976 Presidential Elector, 1976 RNC Activity Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1980, 1988 • Alternate Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1992 (cont.) • 10 9/93 Page 38 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (cont.) Personal Spouse: Jamie Children: Three Education: Arizona State University 19105 E. Ocotillo Road • Queen Creek, AZ 85242 (602) 987-9188 (h) (602) 987-9326 (f) • • • • • Page 39 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ARIZONA DFP Paul Fannin, Phoenix Candice Whitgraft, E.D. Marge Miner, State Coordinator Ray Friedlob Page 40 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 41 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 42 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 43 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu )> N ;::o C) )> c "'O Q. ,...Ql (I) Page 44 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 45 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Voting Age Population Data 3,665,227 18 -24: 392,679 2,684,108 25 - 29: 318,047 73.2% 30 -49: 1,038,129 50 - 64: 456,476 lack Voting Age Population: 72,574 65+: 478,773 ·onwide Rank: 32 Black Voting Age Population: 2.7% 37 Voting Age Population Distribution ·c Voting Age Population: 422,963 Nationwide Rank: 7 8 1&-24: %Hispanic Voting Age Population: 15.8% • 25-29: Nationwide Rank: 4 12% 17% D 30-49: Asian Voting Age Population: 39,724 • 50-64: Nationwide Rank: 19 %Asian Voting Age Population: 1.5% [il 65+: 3&% Nationwide Rank: 18 1992 Party Registration Number of Counties: 15 Republican: 889,644 45.3% Democrat: 833,997 42.5% Other: 239,851 12.2% Total: 1,963,492 RNC Strategic Infonnation Page 46 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu roRJCAL PRESIDENTIAL PERFORMANCE REP. VOTE REP% DEM. VOTE DEM 9/o OTH. VOTE OTH % TOTAL REGISTRATION 572,086 38.9% 543,050 37.0% 353,741 24.1% 1,468,877 1,964,949 702,541 60.0% 454,029 38.7% 15,303 1.3% 1,171,873 1,797,716 681,416 67.1% 333,854 32.9% 0 0.0% 1,015,270 1,462,818 529,688 62.1% 246,843 28.9% 76,952 9.0% 853,483 1,121,169 418,642 57.1% 295,602 40.3% 19,229 2.6% 733,473 979,654 402,812 64.7% 198,540 31.90/o 21,574 3.5% 622,926 861,809 266,721 55.1% 170,514 35.2% 46,573 9.6% 483,808 614,763 TEWIDE ELECTION RETURNS REP.VOTE REP% DEM. VOTE DEM 9/o OTB. VOTE OTH % TOTAL 1992 SENATE: 771,395 57.0% 436,321 32.2% 145,361 10.7% 1,353,077 1990 GOVERNOR: 523,984 49.7% 519,691 49.2% 11,602 1.1% 1,055,277 1988 SENATE: 478,060 41.2% 660,403 57.0% 20,849 1.8% 1,159,312 1986 GOVERNOR: 343,913 39.7% 298,986 34.5% 224,085 25.8% 866,984 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL PERFORMANCE DEM REP OTH NET 70.0% 30 12 18 0 5 60.0% 30 17 13 0 0 30 17 13 0 -2 50.0% 40.0% 30.0% 20.0% SEATS DEM REP OTH NET 10.0% 60 25 35 0 2 0.0% .., ... !:! ., ~ ;e ... 1:8 27 33 0 -1 :i: :i: :z :z 60 "' ~ ~ ~ 0 0 "':::> "':::> 0 0 0 x x 60 26 34 0 -2 al al < < "- z z "' "' U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REPUBLICAN STATEWIDE PERFORMANCE YEAR SEATS DEM REP OTH NET ·~00~~11988 SENATE: 1992 6 3 3 0 -1 1990 GOVERNOR: 0 0 1990 5 4 1992 SENA TE: 1988 5 4 0 0 I I I I I I 0.0'/.----- I 0.0-1. 20.0-/. 30.0-/. 40.0-.1. S0 .0-!. 60.0-1. RNC Strategic Information Page 47 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 48 of 49 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu )> I "'1J~ Page 49 of 49