INOUYE for U.S. SENATE P.O. BOX 7044 HONOLULU. HAWAII 96821 O O UN IS '92 13:17 SEN

INOUYE FOR U.S. SENATE P.O. BOX 7044 HONOLULU. HAWAII 96821 o o UN IS '92 13:17 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005

DKI CAMPAIGN WORKSHOP Saturday/ June 27/ 1992 LIST OF ATTENDEES

I. HEADQUARTERS

Campaign Chairman *Walter DodS, Jr. Campaign Manager *Donna Tanoue

Campaign Advisers Henry Giugni Bob Inouye Stuart Ho Jeffrey Watanabe Harry Tokushige Joe Blanco *Gary Caulfield

Campaign Treasurer Abelina Shaw Campaign Accountants Glenn Kishida Nishihama & Kishida Office Managers *Lamela Battley Jet Battley

Executive Secretary Joye Mizuno

Scheduler Kimi Uto

i / Receptionists Mary Kam Aki Nakama Hideko Masaki Agnes Ogata Mildred Watanabe Budget and Finance *Kent Harada Volunteer Coordinator Renji Goto Other HQ Volunteers Diane De Vault Janie Kashiwa Chris Kohr Jordan Slovin

Legal Counsel John Komeiji Watanabe Ing & Kawashima

An asterisk denotes those individuals who will be making presentation at the workshop. JUN 18 '92 13:17 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 80S 5911005

Media *Jack Seigle Starr Seigle McCombs, Inc. Jean Myers Myers Advertising, Inc.

II. GRASSROOTS PROGRAMS COORDINATORS

A. DAN INOUYE LEADERS Darolyn Lendio ♦Audrey Ng B. SUPPORTER LIST Joye Mizuno Jinny Okubo C. FRIEND-TO-FRIEND POSTCARDS ♦Barbara Sakamoto

D. SIGNHOLDING (To be designated) E. GOTV'TELEPHONE BANK ♦Kirk Caldwell George Steuer F. SPECIAL EVENTS ♦Lynn Watanabe ♦Barbara Kuljis Lenette Gadsiola G. AREA RALLIES ♦Ben Kudo Randy Iwase Linda Takayama H. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Peter Simons I. NEWSLETTER ♦Susan Menninger Kalowena Komeiji

III. NEIGHBOR ISLAND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES A. BIG ISLAND *Chair (To be designated) Bob Kim (Kona) Megumi Kon (Hilo) Walsh Hanley (Hilo) ' Bill Eger (Hilo) Sally Rice (Waimea) Field Representative Bill Kikuchi B . KAUAI *Chair Maryanne Kusaka Bernadette Sakoda Field Representative George Kawakami C . LANAI *Roger Tacdal Joe Franco .JUN 18 '92 13:17 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005 t

D. MAUI *Chair Tony Takitani Raymond Ono Wesley Lo Field Representative Ry Barbin

E. MOLOKAI *Chair John Sabas Harris Dudoit Collette Machado George Tamura

IV. DKI WASHINGTON, D. C. STAFF

Chief of Staff Jennifer Goto Press Secretary Nestor Garcia

V. DKI HONOLULU STAFF Executive Director Alexis Lum Personal Secretary Mary Lou Jardine Office Manager Jinny Okubo Legislative Assistant Barbara Sakamoto Legislative Assistant George Steuer Receptionist/Secretary Sheila Yamamoto Receptionist Waude Harvest W h y H a w a ii n e e d s D a n In o u y e n o w m o r e t h a n e v e r

Dan Inouye ® Our U.S. Senator I ■E n ft ,;fm H ft;

7?- m?-- M i- 'fU Make no mistake.

Government has become a complex apparatus. While it exists only to represent us--the people—fairly and squarely, it has become very large, very complicated and, too often, not as responsive as we'd like.

This is why we should return Hawaii's senior

Senator, Daniel K. Inouye, to the United States Senate.

He has proven, time and time again, that he repre sents Hawaii with integrity, intelligence, determina tion and courage.

Dan has the complete and enduring respect of his

Congressional peers. He commands international esteem throughout the world. And, most importantly,

Dan understands the dynamics of our unique island society. His vast experience is invaluable to Hawaii as we search for new answers and new directions to guide us forward in the 1990s.

If ever there was a person we can ill-afford to lose, it is Daniel K. Inouye. He has done everything we've asked. Dan has delivered, time and again, whenever and wherever it was needed.

Today, tomorrow, we need Dan more than ever. At the age of 18, Dan he was elected to the Territorial Senate. enlisted in the U.S. Army After Statehood, Dan became the and served with the "Go for first U.S. Congressman from the new Broke" 442nd Infantry Regi State of Hawaii. In 1962, he was elect mental Combat Team during ed to the U.S. Senate, where he contin World War II. He became ues to serve the people of Hawaii with the youngest lieutenant of integrity and distinction. the Regiment, and was His distinguished 30-year career awarded the Distinguished in the Senate presently includes Chair Service Cross, Bronze Star, manships of the Senate Appropriations Purple Heart and a dozen Subcommittee on Defense, the Com other medals. merce, Science and Transportation Dan married Margaret Subcommittee on Communications, Awamura, and they had a the Select Committee on Indian Affairs son, Daniel Jr. He dreamed and the Senate Steering Committee. of becoming an orthopedic Past service includes the Watergate surgeon, but after losing his Committee, Chairmanship of the Select arm during the war, he set Committee on Intelligence, Chairman For those of you who don't know his sights on a career in government. ship of the Iran-Contra Committee, the story of Dan Inouye or for those Dan graduated from the University of Secretary' of the Senate Democratic who may have forgotten, it is the story Hawaii and earned his law degree from Conference and Co-Chairman of the of the best of times and the worst. the George Washington University Law 1984 Democratic National Convention.

It is the story of an island boy, a School in Washington, D. C. Clearly, Dan's credentials are Japanese nisei, who was rudely awak Returning to Hawaii, Dan served as in order. And his experience serves ened from his youth when war came to Deputy Public Prosecutor of the City and Hawaii well. This is a man perfectly these shores. It is the story' of ideals County of Honolulu in 1953. The fol- situated to help us address our prob and courage which have never dimin lowing year he was elected to the Terri- lems and reach our goals today and ished. It is the story' of hardship and torial House of Representatives, where tomorrow, of success. he became Majority Leader. In 1958, With his experience and ranking But, Dan stands for more than fed as the 6th most senior Senator in the eral dollars—he stands for courage and U.S. Senate, Daniel K. Inouye gets integrity. Living his life by a code of things done and delivers for Hawaii. equal justice, he takes on causes, often The ultimate truth is this: the com times unpopular, in defense of this ideal petition for federal funds among states Alfred "Blackie" Wong -U.S. citizenship for Filipino veterans, Retired is fierce. There are increasingly fewer upholding a federal trust responsibility Pearl Harbor Shipyard dollars and much to do. But Hawaii for Native Hawaiians, redress for in “Whether it’s at Pearl receives more than its share of tax dol terned Japanese Americans, and equal Harbor or any other lars, due in large measure to Dan's employment and educational opportuni effectiveness. ties for all regardless of race, religion, military installation, Although Hawaii ranks 40th in sexual preference or disability. Dan ded secure jobs translate population among the states, it ranks icates himself to righting the wrongs into money fo r the 5th per capita in receipt of federal funds. from the dark chapters of history so local economy. When That's more than New York, Texas and injustices are not repeated to taint our and where it counts, California-all bigger and more powerful future paths. than Hawaii. That's how Dan Inouye delivers for Dan comes through fo r Hawaii. us. ” Exactly what's he done for Hawaii?

CARING FOR OUR HEALTH • Designation and operation of Hawaii Dan delivers federal funds to Volcanoes National Park, Pu'uhonua O achieve his goal of healthy children, Honaunau National Historic Park, parents and grandparents for a healthy Kaloko-Honokohau National Historic Hawaii. Some highlights are: Park, Puukohola Heiau National Historic Site, Haleakala National Park and • More than $59 million for health care Kalaupapa National Historic Site. initiatives serving Native Hawaiian and Pacific Island populations, and for com • Protection of Hawaiian monk seals, munity-based programs addressing the Hawaiian sea turtles, humpback whales, needs of rural Hawaii. Rick Carmichael Hawaiian stilts, palila and other endan Director, Health Education gered species. • $15 million commitment for the 1st Kauai Community College phase of the Spark M. Matsunaga VA •Working to prevent the introduction “Credit fo r creating and Medical Center, and the establishment of the brown tree snake and other funding rural health of Health Clinics and Vet Centers on harmful alien species at airports, post care programs goes to Kauai, Maui and the Big Island. offices and military bases, and control Dan Inouye. He's ling and eradicating existing species • Over $12 million annually for maternal, such as feral pigs, goats, fruit flies helped us on Kauai, infant, children and family planning and gorse. health care services, including targeted Maui, the Big Island, emergency medical services, immuni • Established national programs to clean in Waimanalo and zation, child abuse intervention and up environmental hazard, and to protect Waianae to train people adolescent support services. natural resources on military lands with to provide needed Pohakuloa and Schofield receiving spe • Over $5 million annually for special health care services. ” cial attention in Hawaii. health and long-term care services for our elderly. CREATING JOBS • Worked to open the Hawaii Small FOR A STRONG ECONOMY Business Development Network in Hilo, PRESERVING with satellite centers on Kauai, Maui, Through Dan’s efforts, the OUR ENVIRONMENT Oahu and Hawaii. Over his six-year term, Dan deliv infusion of billions of federal dollars ered over $60 million in federal funds to into Hawaii's economy to create jobs • $19.5 million for a supercomputer designate and protect parks, refuges and and enhance industries has, to a large on Maui to create high technology job preserves, to rescue plants and animals degree, shielded us from the recession opportunities. ary squeeze other states are experienc from the brink of extinction, and to pre •About $2.9 billion in defense spending ing. Here is just a glimpse: vent the introduction of new pests to bolster Hawaii's economy, providing which threaten Hawaii's fragile environ • Established the U.S. Travel and Tourism 32,000 jobs for Hawaii residents, and ment. Administration, with an annual budget $700 million for Hawaii contractors. of about $17.5 million to ensure a na • Development of Hanalei and Kealia tional priority for tourism, especially in • $9 million for job-training services to Pond wetland refuges, and expansion of Hawaii. Pacific Islander and Asian immigrants, James Campbell, Hakalau and Kilauea and about $12 million for a new Job refuges. Corps facility in Waimanalo. PROMOTING SEEKING HOUSING SOLUTIONS EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Hawaii remains a destination of Dan is committed to promoting choice for many from other states and maximum access for all students to abroad. With a limited land base, Dan I reach their full educational potential. works on the federal level with state In their hands, they hold Hawaii's and county officials to deliver housing future. Dan delivers the tools for them solutions. He continues to seek and to succeed and lead Hawaii forward. support federal initiatives to ease Billy Richards A few spotlights are: Hawaii's affordable housing crunch. Skipper o f the Hokule'a • $24 million annually for Impact Aid to His ongoing efforts include: “Dan Inouye is share in the cost of educating military • Over $129 million last year for military committed to children in Hawaii's public schools, and housing to relieve substantial pressure freeing up State education dollars for on the local housing market. p re se rv in g H a w a iia n innovative programs. culture through • Supports federal tax incentive programs funding fo r the • Over $35 million for state-of-the-art to assist state and county housing agen facilities and equipment at the Univer cies in providing affordable housing and Hokule'a and Native sity of Hawaii, including buildings to financing for first-time home buyers. Hawaiianfishponds. house the Center for Tropical and Sub He's helping to tropical Agriculture and the Center for • Ensured that the City and Counties of Ocean Resource Science Technology. Hawaii, Kauai, Maui and Honolulu instill pride and received their fair share of federal funds self-esteem in our • Secured federal funds for Skybridge on totaling about $250 million in block children, giving them Maui, providing rural distance learning grants to rehabilitate housing for low programs for children through an inter and moderate income families, to revi confidence to face active video network which links Maui, talize neighborhoods, and to improve future challenges. ” Lanai and Molokai, and plans to extend community facilities and services. it statewide utilizing the expertise of the Children's Television Workshop. • Over $6 million made available for fed eral affordable housing, medical care, • Established the Gallaudet University job training and nutritional assistance Center on Deafness at the Kapiolani for the homeless in Hawaii. Community College, and about $1.5 million annually for special education and handicap services.

• Over $70 million for Native Hawaiian and rural community education programs. How does Dan see the future?

With Dan's vast experience and telescopes of the world located atop many accomplishments, it might be Mauna Kea". easy to forgive him for looking back "Agriculture is an integral part ward instead of ahead. But that's not of Hawaii's history and lifestyle. I am Daniel K. Inouye. committed to continuing its proud tradi His focus is fixed on and fired by tion in the future through a multitude Sophia Candelario the future. His idealism thrives on find of projects—plastics from sugarcane, Nurse, Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit ing innovative and better solutions to a hypo-allergenic taro ice cream, trad Kapiolani Children's Hospital the tough problems we face. ing Hawaii coffee on the world market, “You'd, be surprised Hear what he has to say about the studying the health benefits of macada- to realize how future: mia nuts, eradicating fruit flies to open many children "Everything I do is shaped by my mainland markets for Hawaii's tropical show up in the concern for Hawaii's future. What we fruits, while striving for fair trade in the emergency room do today will be enjoyed by the genera global marketplace." tions to come. And, too, they must live "At my request, the Congress every day. Senator with our mistakes. I seek another term agreed to devote special attention to Inouye reconized in the U.S. Senate to accomplish what I the educational needs of small states, that children started—to build upon my most recent like Hawaii. This six-year funding pro need special cornerstones for a brighter and better gram will help the University of Hawaii future for all of Hawaii." construct a Center for Educational emergency services, "For example, the Maui supercom Excellence. Much more than just and now we have puter, one of five in the nation, the extra funding is more than an impressive |M » to provide it." piece of electronic hardware. It can launch Hawaii forward as a premier high-technology center nationwide, creating new jobs, attracting new busi nesses, and one day support ing a four-year college on Maui. Similarly, my request for federal funds to establish a top-notch, nationally recog nized facility at the University of Hawaii at Hilo will show case Hawaii's leadership in astronomy, and support the scientific activities of the best another building, our College of Educa tion will become a national model- utilizing state-of-the-art technology and innovative programs to train teachers on all islands to give Hawaii's youth V / • S w M m * . Mark Crawford the best educational opportunities for South Kona Macadamia Nut Farmer success." David Yount Research Vice President “Dan Inouye strongly "Protecting and preserving our University ojHawaii supports diversified treasured resources of the land, air and “Senator Inouye agricuture. He's helping sea all take money. You can count on has secured millions me to vigorously pursue maximum the macadamia nut federal dollars to care for Hawaii's of dollars to ensure industry and other enviroment. However, if we are to that the University industries compete in truly leave a legacy of nature, we of Hawaii has a global marketplace. ” must instill in our children the value of state-of-the-art conservation, of caring for our precious facilities and resources. Environmental education and conservation go hand in hand. in n o va tiv e The Environmental Education Center programs to at the Kilauea Wildlife Refuge on Kauai provide Hawaii's is only the first phase of my efforts to students with combine education and preservation." every possible "Hawaii began with fields of sugar cane filled with dreams for a better advantage. ” future. We have made great strides— a living testament to the strength and determination of our diverse people. Today, our fields of opportunity are vast and our dreams are being realized. Building upon my cornerstones for eco nomic, educational and environmental excellence, we can deliver a better future for generations to come." "This is my goal and my continuing commitment to the people of Hawaii." Dan delivers.

Rick Sands Environmentalist Charles Arakaki State Park at Makena Disabled Veterans Association Maui “S en a tor In o u y e is “Dan Inouye working with us to doesn't forget secure thefinal the veterans. parcels of land that He promised us w ill p re se rv e M akena a hospital, and Beach. He's doing a we're getting lot to help protect it this year. Hawaii's precious Dan's a man environment and of his word." endangered species. " Dan Inouye ® Our U.S. Senator Dan Inouye D Our U.S. Senator

Paid for by Daniel K. Inouye in '92, Abelina Madrid Shaw, Treasurer 909 Kapiolani Boulevard, Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 09/22/1992 07153 MYERS ADUERTIblNG. INC. 80S 946 5034 P.01

OMEDETŌ! Celebrating a heritage of serving Hawaii's Japanese American community for 80 years.

For 80 years, the Hawaii. Hochi has been a welcome presence in our community, strengthening the ties that bind our diverse cultures. Congratulations on your anniversary and best wishes for continued success.

Daniel K. Inouye United States Senator

Paid (or by Daniel K, Inouye In 92 * Suiite 1760 Pacific Tower * 1001 Bishop Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 MYERS ADV, DKl 192# 80th Anniversary of Hawaii Hochi Hawaii Hochi 6-3/8" X 7-1/2” RD: September 29, 1992

TOTAL P.01 tscc/MJSK WE CARE; pabilities of families to nurture their children’s health and development. Another program I have pushed calls for the establishment of a National Cen ter for Youth Development, to improve community-based adolescent health promotion and education in rural areas. As Chairman of the Senate Appro priations Subcommittee on Defense, I have also recognized the needs of fami lies and their children within the Depart ment of Defense. Since being elected Chairman in 1988, I have made it my 722 Hart Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. • 20510 • July 1992 priority to ensure that military families and children receive the same kinds of support programs as the civilian com munity. For example, I played a major role in establishing the Family Advo cacy Programs in military communities. Child and spouse abuse are, unfortu nately, prevalent among all communi ties throughout our nation. These pro Big Bird “flew” into Maui last April to visit with the children and take part in the grams are responsive to the military Distance Learning Workshop at Maui Community College. families who experience violence and abuse. Moreover, we have also granted into law. This law imposes limitations programming. With this system, stu maximum funding levels to the Depen on the amount of time that can be dents are able to listen to lectures given dent Schools, Morale, Welfare and devoted to commercials during a by instructors at institutions linked to Recreation Programs and Residential children’s television program. The law the system, and question the instruc Treatment Centers for adolescents and also requires the FCC to consider tors. teens. whether the licensee meets the educa A communications network of this The needs of all of our nation’s chil tion and information needs of children kind holds virtually unlimited potential dren are clearly pressing. Aside from at the time of license renewal. Televi for advancing public education. In an my efforts to establish an Office of Ado sion is a valuable education and infor effort to explore ways to develop a lescent Health, I have also worked dili mation source. comprehensive, interactive video sys gently for the passage of the Children's Finally, I was instrumental in assist tem which reaches rural communities Television Act of 1990. As Chairman of ing Maui Community College in its ef throughout the State of Hawaii, on April Senator Daniel Inouye visits the children at Laie Elementary School during the “Super the Senate Commerce, Science and forts to secure federal funds to estab 24,1992, I convened a workshop at the Citizens” students assembly on Valentine’s Day last February. I nouye has continued to work Transportation Committee’s Subcom lish an interactive video network linking Maui Community College with educa on his “children’s agenda” which he first developed in the Congress seven years ago. mittee on Communications, I was Maui, Lanai and Molokai for instruc tors, technology providers, and educa pleased the President signed the Act tional and public service information tional program developers. T h e “ C h il d r e n’s A g e n d a” : W o r k in g f o r a B r ig h t e r F u t u r e

The strength of this country has gress, I was compelled to investi that we need to improve access to always been faith in our resiliency in gate the health problems of our basic health care services for our the face of adversity. While we can nation’s adolescents. We have all adolescents. Additionally, a study not pretend to solve all that ails become aware of the social and by our State Department of Health WASHINGTON OFFICE society, we can work towards a bet economic problems our families found that of the adolescents sur 722 Hart Senate Office Building Jsbnatc Washington, D.C. 20510-1102 ter future for our children. Seven have had to face in the past decade. veyed in Hawaii, 17 percent had WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510-1102 (202) 224-3934 years ago, I developed a “children’s The high rate of divorce, the in attempted suicide and 43 percent U.S.S. DISTRICT OFFICE agenda” and have worked ever since crease in single-parent families and admitted to being sexually active 300 Ala Moana Boulevard to win its support. High on my list of the economic upheaval are just and not using any form of birth con Suite 7325 priorities was my call several years some of the problems which have trol. Honolulu, Hawaii 96850-4975 Postal Patron (808) 541-2542 ago for a pediatric emergency medi had a tremendous impact on the I am moving to establish a new BLK. RT. cal service. The program would ex emotional and intellectual develop Office of Adolescent Health to fol HILO OFFICE Hawaii CAR-RT-SORT 101 Aupuni Street pand and improve emergency medi ment of many of our youth. low-up on the OTA study. I am also Suite 205 cal services for children in need of To get a firm fix on the health working to develop an education Hilo, Hawaii 96720 H ELP US FIND critical care or treatment for trauma. problems our adolescents face, I demonstration project at the Uni (808) 935-0844 a t THERESE ROSE VANDERHEIDEN-WALSH I am proud to say that program is called for a study by the Office of versity of Hawaii, which would seek □ MAUI OFFICE t-n From: Kailua, Hawaii now in operation, after the Con Technology Assessment (OTA). In alternative solutions to social and 61 N. Church Street n- Missing: 06-22-90 D.O.B 07-04-84 April of last year, the OTA released health related problems. The project Wailuku, Hawaii 96793 .-4 gress approved $4.9 million in funds Sex: Female Race: Caucasian (808) 242-9702 for Fiscal Year 1991. its report with a list of objectives for would do this by increasing the ca- Height: 3 ft. Weight: 45 lbs. In the last session of the Con theyear2000. The report concluded Continued on page 4 KAUAI OFFICE Hair: Blonde Eyes: Hazel 4273 Rice Street, Suite P PREPARED, PUBLISHED, AND MAILED AT TAXPAYER EXPENSE. Lihue, Hawaii 96766 1-800-843-5678 PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER (808) 245-4610 NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN Q T h e S t a f f o f U n it e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r D a n ie l K . I n o u y e

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S i B a r b a r a R h o d e n B a r b a r a Er i c S c h e in k o p f G e o r g e S t e u e r J e n n i f e r T a y l o r J oh n W in d h a u sen, J r B o b b i e W o n g S h e il a Y a m a m o t o S a k a m o t o S t a f f C o u n s e l, S e c r e t a r y L e g i s l a t i v e L e g i s l a t i v e L e g i s l a t i v e L e g i s l a t i v e S e c r e t a r y S e c r e t a r y/ L e g i s l a t i v e C ommunications A s s i s t a n t A s s i s t a n t C orrespondent C orrespondent R eceptionist A s s i s t a n t S ubcommittee Patsy Mink Ron Kouchi Maxine Correa KAUAI FIREFIGHTERS STAND FOR ENDORSED CANDIDATES

Dan inouye James Tehada

Randal Vaienciano Bertha Kawakami

Maurice Munechika Kaipo Asing

THESE CANDIDATES HAVE SHOWN DEEP CONCERN FOR THE LIVES, PROPERTY, AND SAFETY OF FIREMEN, RESIDENTS,

Jesse Fukushima AND VISITORS IN OUR COMMUNITY. Ezra Kanoho HAWAII STATE FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION IAFF, AFL-CIO. This ad is published without the approval or authority of any candidate. UNION & ASSOCIATION ENDORSEMENTS OF SENATOR INOUYE

Hawaii State AFL-CIO (May 18, 1992) Gary Rodrigues (Local contact person)

IBEW Local Union 1357 (July, 1992 Newsletter) George Waialeale

Operating Engineers Local Union No. 3 (July 22, 1992) Local: Wallace Lean 845-7871

Hawaii State Teachers Association (August 3, 1992 ) Karen Ginoza 833-2711

Public Employees Management Association of Hawaii (PEMAH) (August 5, 1992) Peter H. P. Ho, President

Hawaii Government Employees Association (August 17, 1992 Star-Bulletin.) Russell Okata

International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen's Union Local 451 (August 25, 1992) Guy Fujimura

Hawaii Island Contractors' Association (August 25, 1992) Toshito Isemoto, President

National Association of Police Organizations, Inc.' (September 1, 1992) Robert T. Scully, President

Hawaii Island Chamber of Commerce (September 1, 1992) Richard Henderson, President 935-7178

University of Hawaii Professional Assembly (September 2, 1992) John H. Radcliffe 528-5157 EP 15----92 15=16 -HII 0 - ntCT - P . 101 KANOELEHUA INDUSTRIAL AREA ASSOCIATION 714 Kanoelehua Avenue • Hilo, Hawaii 96720 • 961-5422 With Over 300 Business Member Firms in the Hilo Area

•/? l ..; •; •. -‘-'v. ^iPiptiafw B&cfiait^Sepfember

U.5. Sonata State Senate 2nd Dist, State Senate. 3rd Dist. State House, 4th Dist. Stott House, 6th Dist. Daniel K, Inouye (D) Richard Matsuura (D) Harvey S. Tajiri (D) Robert N. Herkes (D) Michael O'Keffe (R)

t & l i E s P r Mayor, C of H Prosecuting Atty. Cof H County Council, 1st Dist. County Council, 2nd O'st, County Coundl, SfdDiit, Stephen K. Yamashiro (D) Jay A, Klmura (D) Takahashi Domingo (D) Irian J, DelJma

County Council, 4th 01st. County CounclUth Did, County Council, 8th DM. County Council. PttiDltt. Board of Education Elroy Oiorie (R) Robert H, Mokwkon* (6) R. Kally

Paid tor by tht KIAA Govtrnmanttl Affair* Commi«»#, Otnnia Taketa Chairptrton P.O. Sox 4742. Hilo, HI 98720

PGV begins drilling KS-4 well Puna Geothermal Venture began drilling its K S -4 reinjection wall on Friday, both PG V and state Department of Business International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers LOCAL UNION NO. 1186 • Affiliated with AFL-CIO 1935 HAU STREET, ROOM 401 • HONOLULU, HAWAII 9681>9v>- ^ TELEPHONE (808) 847-5341 ; 0

October 27, 1992

Senator Daniel K. Inouye 300 Ala Moana Boulevard - Suite 7325 Honolulu, Hawaii 96850

Dear Senator Inouye:

This is to inform you that Local Union No. 1186 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (construction electricians) has endorsed you in the Hawaii general election scheduled for November 3, 1992.

In our forthcoming newsletter, we are encouraging each one of our three thousand plus members to vote for our endorsees.

We have based our decision to endorse you after consulting with our members, political action committee and various other people within our community. In general, we acknowledge your fairness in deciding issues, your concern for the working people of Hawaii and your ability to articulate your position on political issues.

Best wishes in the coming election.

Very truly yours-

THOMAS FUJIKAWA Business Manager- Financial Secretary FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 2,1992 Contact: John H. Radcliffe, 528-5157 For: University of Hawaii Professional Assembly

UNIVERSITY FACULTY UNION ENDORSES INOUYE, ABERCROMBIE AND MINK

The University of Hawaii Professional Assembly (UHPA), recently announced their support of 48 political candidates running for seats in the U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, State Senate, and State House of Representatives.

For the first time, UHPA's Board of Directors has also authorized the endorsement of candidates for the Board of Education. BOE endorsements will be for the general election.

UHPA will encourage its members to vote for all of its endorsed candidates both through advertising and direct mail.

"We’re endorsing these candidates because we felt that they would be the most supportive of higher education in Hawaii, and we need all the support we can get - the U.H. System took the most substantial reduction of all the departments in the last legislative session, and as further state budget cuts are hitting even harder, it's going to be difficult to maintain quality in higher education under the current circumstances," said Sinikka Hayasaka, president of UHPA.

Endorsees were selected through a lengthy process which includes personal interviews with the candidates, and voting by UHPA’s Political Action Committee, Board of Directors, and its membership.

"We involve the membership because we want them to play an active role in their own futures," said UHPA PAC Chairman, Kunio Nagoshi.

The University of Hawaii Professional Assembly represents over 3,200 faculty members throughout the University of Hawaii system on ail islands.

# # #

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLY 1017 Palm Drive • Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Telephone: (803) 528-5157 * Facsimile: (808) 528-5431 CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY UHPA

U.S. Senate ...... Daniel K. Inouye (D)

U.S. House of Representatives

District I ...... Neil Abercrombie (D) District II...... Patsy T. Mink (D)

State Senate by Districts

2 South Hilo-Puna ...... Richard Matsuura (D) 3 Ka’u-Kona ...... Andrew Levin (D) 8 Kalama-Aina Haina ...... Donna Ikeda (D) 11 McCully-Manoa ...... Ann Kobayashi (D) 12 Tantalus-Makiki ...... Caroi Fukunaga (D) 14 Palama-Alewa Heights ...... Milton Holt (D) 15 Fort Shafter-Aiea ...... Norman Mizuguchi (D) 16 Moanalua-Salt Lake ...... Karen Horita (D) 20 Ewa Beach-Makakiio ...... Mike Crozier (D) 24 Kaneohe-Enchanted Lake ...... Stanley Koki (R) 25 Kailua-Waimanaio ...... Mary George (R)

State House of Representatives bv Districts

1 Hamakua-North Hilo ...... Dwight Takamine (D) 2 South Hilo-Waiakea ...... Jerry L. Chang (D) 3 South Hilo-Puna ...... Harvey Tajiri (D) 4 Puna-Ka’u ...... Ronald C. Philipps (D) 6 South Kohala-North Kona ...... Michael O’Kieffe (R) 7 Lahaina-Molokai-Lanai ...... Roz Baker (D) 8 Maalaea-Waihee-Kapalua ...... Joseph M. Souki (D) 10 Puunene-Makawao ...... David Morihara (D) 11 Makena-Kihei ...... 13 Waipouii-Lihue ...... 14 Koloa-Waimea-Niihau ...... 15 Kalama-Koko Head ...... 17 Waialae-Maunalani ...... 18 Palolo-St. Louis-Kaimuki ...... Calvin Say (D) 19 Diamond Head-Waikiki ...... 21 Waikiki-Ala Wai ...... 23 Manoa ...... 24 Makiki-Tantalus ...... 30 Kaiihi Kai-Mapunapuna ...... 33 Halawa Heights-Pearlridge ...... 34 Waimalu-Newtown ...... 35 Pacific Palisades-Highlands ...... 35 Pearl City-Waipahu ...... 37 Waipahu-Crestview ...... 38 Waipio-Crestview-Miliiani ...... 39 Mililani ...... 40 Wahiawa-Whitmore Village ...... 41 Ewa Beach-Ewa-Waipahu ...... 42 Kunia-Makakilo-Waipahu...... 44 Waianae-Makaha ...... 46 Laie-Waiahole ...... 47 Kahaluu-Kaneohe ...... 50 Maunawili-Enchanted Lake ...... 51 Lanikai-Walmanalo ...... YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE FIRST EVER

DANIEL K. INOUYE STAFF REUNION!

Join the Senator, Maggie, and fellow current and former staffers for a family- style reunion, complete with an elegant dinner, a live band to dance to, and a chance to see old and new friends!

30 years worth of the Senator’s staff will be there —

SO D O N T MISS OUT!

WHEN: Monday, March 9th 5:30 No-host cocktails 6:30 Dinner (open seating) 8:00 Dancing

WHERE: The Dole Ballrooms 735 Iwilei Road, at the Cannery (map enclosed) Validated parking in building

WHO: All known current and former DKI staffers living in Hawaii; PLEASE REVIEW ENCLOSED LIST AND LET US KNOW IF WE MISSED ANYONE OR IF YOU HAVE CONTACT FOR THOSE WITH UNKNOWN ADDRESSES, HAVE THEM CALL US! (call Mary Lou Jardine or Jinny Okubo at 541-2542)

Informal attire Please RSVP with enclosed card and envelope by February 20th

DANIEL K. INOUYE IN 92 • Suite 1760 Pacific Tower • 1001 Bishop Street • Honolulu, HI 96813-3696 FORMER & CURRENT STAFFERS LIVING IN HAWAII FORMER STAFFERS - WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN AHN, KAREN ISHIBASHI, KIMIE NAGASAKO, SHARON ANDERSON, SARA O'CONNELL, MARY NAKAMOTO, LYNN ARNSMEYER, JOHN OMENITSCH, ROBERT AHN, LUCY ISHIKAWA, DAVID ARNHART, DEBORAH AKIBA, LORRAINE IWAI, YOSHIE NAKAMURA, BRIAN PAIK, STEPHEN ALM, ROBBIE IZUMI, FRANCIS NIWAO, MARILYN BAILIFF, BEGAN PALITZ, BERNARD NOGUCHI, GEORGE BARNETT, MEGAN RAND, FRANCES AOKI, PAUL JARDINE, MARY LOU BAUER, MARTHA AU, JEFFREY JENSEN, LYNN OKUBO, JINNY ROBINSON, ROBERT AU, SHERYL JOESTING, LINDEN OLSEN, CHARLOTTE BEISOR, CATHERINE RUST, RICHARD AYAU, EDDIE KANEMOTO, LISA OMORI, MORIO BENSON, JACK SAGAN, CANDY KANOHOLANI, CYNTHIA ORQUE, MALTA BISCHOFF, CHARLES SATELE, BETTY BARBIN, RY BRENKWORTH. BARBARA BARTLETT, CHERYL KATSURA, NANCY PABLO, CHRIS SCHREIBER, ROBERT KAUHA, MARJORIE PAKELE, DONALD CHAR, DANIEL SHOESMITH, JO BERG, BONNIE CHOI, KYUNG HEE BORLAND, GLORIA KAWAHARA, DAVID PANG, BERNADETTE SMITH, RAOUL KAWAKAMI, GEORGE PARK, HAKU COCKETT, SHANNON SMITH, WAYNE BRANDON, SUMIKO COOK, OELFIN HILARIO BRILHANTE, ROBYN KAWASHIMA, JAMES PARK, WINTHEN SOUTHWICK, TOM KEALOHA, MOSES PEKELO, NOAH COSTELLO, TIM SUKENIK, HOLLY KELLY, SHEILA PETERS, DAVID COTRELL, CONAN SULLIVAN, NANCY DERRIS, KARAN ✓q*s CACHOLA, LYLA KHIM, ROSALIND PETERS-NGUYEN, DIANE TAGLLAVENTGO, NONA HASEGAWA KIXUCHI, BILL PETTI, BARBARA DE STAFANO, JILL TEEHAN, JOHN JR. CALDWELL, KIRK DIAZ, JOHN CHANG, ROBERTA KLOSEK, JUDY POLLOCK, GREGG TON, VAN CHANG, WILLIAMSON KOBAYASHI, GLORIA PURCELL, LEIMOMI FERGUSON, ELIZABETH TSUKAHARA, SHARI ANN CHAPMAN, MATTHEW KONDO, TERI PYUN, LESLIE GORHAM, LUCY VETTER, HOPE CHONG, ANSON KONISHI, MICHELE REED, LEIGH GRAHAM, SHARON WAKI, FRED REGO, ANSON GRANT, OLIN WATSON, DERRICK KAHALA CHUNG, KATHERINE KOOKER, BARBARA GUFFEY, KAREN CROWLEY, TOM KUH, SUSAN ROBERTS, SHERMAN WEBB, MARGARET DILL, CATHERINE KUNA, STEVE SAKAMOTO, BARBARA HOLTHAUS, BRENDA WOODS, SUZANNE DODS, DIANE KURIYAMA, TINA SAKAMOTO, CLYDE IZUMI, BETTY YEE, SYLVIA DOI, GAVIN LASKO, KRIS SHIBUYA, MARK KIM, CLAUDIA YUEN , CHARISSE ENG, ROBERT LAURETA, ALFRED SHIGEMURA, JOHN KNIGHT, HELEN ZAKARIA, SYED FANNEMEL, NOBLEEN LAURETA, EVELYN SHIIGI, SHERLETTE KOHASHI, SUSAN SHIMA, ED KURASHIGE, BRETT FELDKAUS, DAN LEE LOY, EMMETT KUWADA, ROBERT FILO, AGMANI LEFFORGE, ORLAND SHOMAKER, SAM SIA, JEFF KWON, SANDRA FRANKLIN, SHERLYN LEONG, STUART LAW, ANNA GARCIA, MAX LOOMIS, LAURIE SIMONS, PETER SING, RANDY LEONG, BETTY GOTO, PAUL LOPES, PATRICIA LEONG, WINIFRED GRAULTY, REY LUKE, LINDA STEUER. GEORGE HANNEMANN, GUS LUM, ALEXIS SUZUMOTO, MINO MA, NICHOLE SYLVESTER, TIM MAEHARA, CLARA HARADA, GRACE LUM, EDITH MILLER, SUSAN HARVEST, WAUDE LUUWAI, MAILS TAKAYAMA, GREGG TAMASHIRO, PAM MISIANO, ANGELA HASTINGS, JOHN MA, ALAN MORI, JASON HIGUCHI, DEAN MAA, LANI TAMAYORI, JON TANOUE, DONNA MORIMOTO, DONNA HIRAKI, KEN MARSH, MICHAEL MOSCATO, ANTHONY HO, PHILIP MASUDA, MELVIN TATIBOUET, CECILY HORIUCHI, EDNA MCGREGOR, LURLINE TE'O, HEIDI MURABAYASHI, JANICE MILKS, WILLIAM TOKUMOTO, KATHLEEN MURPHY, BETTY IGE, THOMAS MYGATT, JUDSON IHA, DAVID MIWA, COLIN TRASK, PETER MONDAY, ANNETTE VENEGAS, LIANN NEWMAN, KATHRYN IHARA, LES NISHIYAMA, KRISTINE INOUYE, GEORGE MURAKAMI, JIMMY WATANABE, JEFF ISERI, WAYNE MURAOKA, ARLIS WATANABE, KIYOSHI O'BRIEN, FREDERICK MURASHIGE, CALVIN WONG, SANDY MURPHY, SUSAN WRIGHT, ALVEY YAMADA, TSURUKO YAMAMOTO, SHEILA TEE, CARLA YEMPUKU, LYNN YEMPUKU, ROY MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DATE: January 6, 1988 FROM: PHYLISS RE: End of Year Wrap Up — 1987 OCEAN ISSUES (Margaret): You obtained approximately $4,325,000 million for ocean related projects in Hawaii as follows: — $500,000 for development of a Hawaii fisheries stock management plan; — $400,000 for development of plans to increase exports of mahimahi; — $325,000 to continue scientific efforts to save the endangered Hawaiian monk seal; — $2 million for the Hawaii Undersea Research Laboratory at Makapuu to conduct scientific research including environmental surveys in connection with possible ocean seabed mining off Hawaii, Guam and the Northern Marianas Islands; — $800,000 for a joint University of Hawaii-University of Alaska study of Arctic larval fish and shellfish, and their links to Pacific marine life; — $300,000 to sponsor an exchange of scientists from Southeast Asia, who are specialists in cultivating salt water seafood species, with Hawaii aquaculture researchers;

PEACESAT (Margaret): Through your efforts, Congress appropriated $1.7 million to reactivate the PEACESAT health and education satellite network for the South Pacific. TRANSPORTATION (Margaret): Through your efforts, the Airport and Airways Improvement Act included two provisions dealing with the expansion of Honolulu International Airport. The first provision qualifies the State of Hawaii for reimbursement by the FAA for GSA property purchased for airport use. The second provision releases airport use conditions on State airport property as part of a 10 acre land exchange with the United States Postal Service. At the request of the Air Transport Association, you introduced S. 1159, to establish a National Aviation Authority as an independent user-fee supported government corporation to operate, maintain and enhance an efficient and responsive national system for airways management and air traffic control. You also cosponsored Senator Ford's legislation, S. 1600, to establish an independent FAA. Senator Ford held hearings on S. 1600, which included discussions of your legislation. MEDICAL MALPRACTICE (Margaret): You introduced S. 155, a bill to limit the costs resulting from acts of negligence in health care and to improve the level of health care services in the United States. In addition, you were an original cosponsor of S. 1315, a bill to provide for federal incentive grants to encourage state health care professional liability reform, along with Senators Hatch and Hecht. BUDGET (Margaret): You were an original cosponsor of S. 1362, the Fiscal Procedures Reform Act of 1987, along with Senator Kassebaum. Among other things, this bill seeks to abolish the budget committee, adopt a two year budget cycle, abolish the statutory debt limit, and repeal Gramm-Rudman-Hollings. In addition, you and Senator Kassebaum introduced S.Res. 260, the Senate Committee and Procedural Reform Resolution. Generally, S.Res. 260 seeks to use the structure of existing authorizing committees to establish policy, and "program" committees to authorize and appropriate funds, and establish a bipartisan leadership committee to set deficit targets and budget allocations. IRRADIATION FACILITY/BIG ISLAND (Phyliss): You were successful in obtaining the necessary funds for the construction of the irradiation facility on the Big Island, to process agricultural produce, under a $5 million fund established for Hawaii and four other states. AGRICULTURE (Jennifer): Approriations $850,000 for establishment of an aquacultural facility by the Oceanic Institute. $500,000 for a tri-fly eradication pilot experiment on Kauai by the federal government. $400,000 for development of plans to increase exports of mahimahi. $435,000 to assist scientific research by the Hawaiian sugar cane industry into increased crop yields and productivity. $156,000 for research into diversified agricultural development for rural Hawaii areas. $285,000 for scientific research and development of post harvest treatment of Hawaii produce, as alternatives to the banned pesticide EDB. $240,000 for research into controlling crop damage caused by rats . $152,000 for Hawaii research into multi-crop aquacultural development. Establishment of an agriculture development center for the Pacific Islands at the University of Hawaii College of Tropical Agriculture. The bill provides $650,000 for the center. $300,000 to sponsor an exchange of scientists from Southeast Asia, who are specialists in cultivating salt-water seafood species, with Hawaii aquaculture researchers. DEFENSE (Frank): U.S. NAVY, PEARL HARBOR --Fleet Intelligence Center Pacific additions to the command/control/intelligence building, $13 million; — Navy Public Works Center electrical distribution system improvements, $11.2 million; — Naval Submarine Base torpedo shop addition, $7.18 million; — Naval Supply Center diesel fuel purification plant, $2.9 million; Warehouse fire protection, $1.13 million; — Naval station facility energy improvements, $430,000. U.S. ARMY — Pohakuloa Military Reservation (Island of Hawaii) multi-purpose training range, $20 million; — Aliamanu Military Reservation chapel and religious education building, $5 million. — Schofield Barracks Cold/dry storage warehouse, $8.3 million; Operations facility, $5.6 million; Child development center to replace current 45-year-old buildings, $4.95 million. KANEOHE MARINE CORPS AIR STATION — Construction of bachelor enlisted quarters, $14 million; --Electrical distribution system improvements, $9.3 million; — Combat vehicle maintenance shop, $6.38 million. — Hangar corrosion control, $5.47 million. LUALUALEI NAVAL MAGAZINE missile component re-work building, $4.23 million; Security improvements, $1 million. U.S. AIR FORCE — Kaena Point alternate energy power plant, $3.4 million; — Hickam Air Force Base reconnaissance photo lab, $900,000. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD — Construction of 100-person armory at Hanapepe (Kauai), $1.7 million; — Construction of 600-yard firing range at Ukumehame (Maui), $559,000. FAMILY HOUSING, U.S. ARMY — Helemano, additional 200 units, $21 million; — Schofield Barracks, 100 units, $11.2 million; — Pearl City area, 60 units, $6.7 million. In addition, the bill withholds funds for the proposed transfer of a Barbers Point Naval Air Station squadron to Oklahoma's Tinker Air Force Base until the U.S. Navy justifies the move on economic and military strategic grounds. The aircraft squadron, currently using EC-130 aircraft, provides emergency communications with ballistic missile submarines in the Pacific. The move was approved in the House version of the bill but was opposed by Senator Inouye and other Senators. Ft. DeRUSSY (Frank): The Army will submit it's report to Congress on this matter by March 1st. INTERIOR (Phyliss): Appropriations $4 million to acquire land on the Island of Hawaii to preserve the habitat of Hawaiian forest birds at the Kilauea-Keauhou Wildlife Refuge. $1.7 million to expand the Kilauea Point Wildlife Refuge on Kauai by purchasing Mokolea Point. $500,000 for expansion of the Haleakala National Park on Maui. An increase of $500,000 in the operations budget for Hawaii's wildlife refuges, part of which will fund 24-hour operations of the Tern Island wildlife station. $250,000 for the Volcanoes National Park for pig control measures and various Park improvements. $250,000 for Pig control and fencing of Haleakala National Park. $100,000 for research by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service into methods of controlling the infestation on Guam of brown tree snakes, and keeping them out of Hawaii. ENERGY (Phyliss): Appropriations $4.77 million for continued research and development of a test prototype deep water energy cable. $3.5 million for the Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion research project conducted by PICHTR. $2.4 million for research into the use of hydrogen as an energy source by the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute and three Mainland research centers. $500,000 for biomass research by the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute. $100,000 for methanol research to be conducted by the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute. For FY 89 you will be attempting to increase funding for this project to enhance the use of sugar cane and work with the Sugar industry. OCEAN MINING (Phyliss and Margaret): A directive to the Department of Interior to establish a commission on ocean seabed mining that includes a representative of the State of Hawaii, was not successful in passing the conference. Both Senator Johnston and Congressman Yates were opposed to this. Yates spoke for about 15 minutes on the problems he had about this. Both Chairman Bird, nor Senator Johnston were in attendance on the Senate side. Margaret and I will monitor this closely for FY 89, and prepare testimony for you as well as questions to present during Interior Appropriations hearings for FY 89. Your communications with the Department of the Interior contributed to the Department's decision to reopen the comment period for the environmental impact statement on the lease sale of manganese crust adjacent to Hawaii and Johnston Island. WATER PROJECTS (Phyliss): Appropriations — $2.4 million to construct a debris basin as a part of the Kahoma Stream flood control project on Maui. — $300,000 for pre-construction design and engineering of the Alenaio Stream flood control project in Hilo. — $102,000 to complete a study of the Big Island's Keopu- Hienaloli Stream flood control project; and $77,000 for a survey study of the Hilo Bay area. — $600,000 for the Sand Island small beach erosion control project; $50,000 to continue construction of the Barbers Point Deep-Draft Harbor. TAXES (Marie): Although a Tax Technical Corrections bill was not adopted last year, you were instrumental in having included three amendments to the bill: 1) The Hawaii House Authority amendment which would allow leasehold condominiums to be eligible for the federal mortgage subsidy bond program. 2) The Harbor Maintenance Tax Amendment which would exempt cargo and commercial cargo shipped between Hawaii and U.S. possessions in the Pacific and vice versa from the harbor maintenance tax, and 3) your amendment which would exempt cruise ships within the state from the harbor maintenance tax. During Senate's consideration of the Budget Reconciliation Bill, you proceeded to introduce these provisions as floor amendments. Although the amendments were withdrawn, assurances were given that it would be included in this year's Technical Corrections bill. Chairmens Bentsen and Rostenkowski are expected to consider a Corrections bill early March. You were unsuccessful in introducing an amendment to the Continuing Resolution which would restore tax-exempt cost- differential allowances for federal employees of the judicial branch residing outside the Continental United States. For the interim, the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts has implemented an increase in the COLAs paid to judicial branch personnel in an effort to compensate for the reduction in the employees' take-home pay. However, representatives from the U.S. Courts are still requesting your assistance in obtaining permanent relief. Senator Murkowski's staff person and I will attempt to have an amendment included in the Tax Technical Corrections Bill. IMMIGRATION (Marie): The Justice Department finally responded to your request for comments on your bill, S. 109, which would grant the naturalization to certain Filipino World War II veterans. The Department's comments were favorable and, surprisingly, have also recommended that Filipino veterans residing overseas be also included in your bill. You have written to Chairman Kennedy requesting appropriate action be taken by his Committee and are awaiting a response. ARTS AND HUMANITIES (Marie): The Hawaii Maritime Center is requesting your assistance and support for funding of their maritime museum. Preliminary discussion have been held between Pinky Thompson, Pat, Don Knowles (Subcommittee on Interior) and myself. Pinky, who sits on the Executive Board of the Center, will assist in this project. SMALL BUSINESS (Marie): The Business and Economic Development Center of the University of Hawaii-Hilo is requesting your assistance in obtaining a one-time funding ($200,000 for a two-year period) which will be used to increase their personnel at the professional level. Dr. Youngki Hahn, Director of the Center, would like to expand their services to the neighboring islands. Dr. Hahn expects to be 75% self- sufficient after the two-year period. The Center has been unsuccessful in obtaining funds through the State legislature. LABOR-HHS-EDUCATION APPROPRIATIONS (Pat) : Pretty much all of your initiatives were taken care of. Nursing and public health programs were funded at very close to the authorized funding level; the pediatric-EMS program received $1.9 million; the pacific basin health programs received $2.3 million; $500,000 was made available for a study of the hearing loss problems of Native Hawaiians and an additional $1 million will be released to continue the maternal and child health initiatives. $957,000 was made available for both your new Native Hawaiian small business loan program and an additional similar amount for Department of Labor American Samoan job training projects. Sufficient funds were also included to begin funding American Samona projects, as authorized under the Office of Native American Affairs. It will be necessary to include an additional $1 million in the FY 88 supplemental to have them become eligible for authorizations. You were also able to increase the funding for CDC prevention centers by $415,000 and provide $957,000 for similar centers under the Older American Act authority. You were also successful in authorizing $10 million for the Magnuson-Smith endowments. Next year, and for the Supplemental, it would be good to increase the level of funding for both the National Center for Nursing Research and the pediatric-EMS program. The Committee did not get to the level of funding that had been expected prior to conference. HEALTH/DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS (PAT): Again, all of your health items were taken care of. PROJECT IMPRINT has been authorized to proceed and it is very likely that the Queens' Medical Center will end up with the entire CHAMPUS contract for Hawaii. The psychologists, nurses and optometrists are very happy with the various non-physician health care provider provisions. The families of children who have to be hospitalized were also protected. $15 million was appropriated for the Department's child abuse/ family violence program Next year it will be time to follow-up further on the various non-physician provisions, possibly including having a demonstration project with psychology prescribing medications. HEALTH-FINANCE COMMITTEE (PAT): For the first time in quite a while, considerable progress was made on behalf of the various non-physician groups. Nurse-midwives are finally included in Medicare as autonomous providers (although at only 65% of the physician rate). The social workers are in the HMO provision, and three of your psychology provisions were accepted in conference (rural health clinic, hospital conditions of participation, and inpatient care). The Medicaid part of your nurse practitioner/ nurse clinical specialist certification floor amendment was accepted also. Further, the "nusing centers" bill which you originally sponsored several years ago will also soon become public law. Next year it would be nice to include social work in the rural health clinic Medicare provision, include psychology in the rehabilitation provisions, and obtain more recognition for nursing, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFIT ACT (PAT): You were successful in eliminating the "psychiatry referral" provision of FEHBA. Next year it would be nice to get nurses included in the "freedom of choice" provision. Last Congress this passed, but was vetoed by the President. OTHER AUTHORIZATION BILLS (PAT): You were successful in providing a mandatory pay bonus for those psychologists in the U.S. Public Health Service Regular Corps who have obtained their board certification (this is the way that physicians are covered). Next year it would be nice to provide similar coverage for DoD psychologists. The Senate passed a similar DoD provision last Congress, but this year Senator Glenn was not supportive. Slow progress is being made with the VA Committee on this issue; they passed a permissive bill several years ago but the VA has refused to implement the provision. The Nursing reauthorization bills will be up this next session of Congress and this may be the time to get construction authority for the National Center for Nursing Research. Presently, the Cancer, Heart and Lung, and Eye Institutes have such construction authority. It should also be possible to arrange to get special pay bonuses for those DoD nurses who are in shortage specialities. It is important to get the pediatric-EMS legislation reauthorized; the only problem has been Senator Helm's continual "holds", but this should be solvable. Various psychology "technical" provisions will also be authorized. OTHER SUGAR ITEMS (Jennifer): You added a sugar export program to the Foreign Operations appropriations bill which allows CBI nations and the Philippines to send 400,000 extra tons of sugar to the United States in lieu of s. 416 commodities (mostly grain) which they currently receive from the US Government. Aside from providing the Philippines approximately $30 million in FY 1988 and the CBI nations $85 million, it saves Hawaiian sugar producers $4 million in shipping costs by allowing them to substitute C&H refined sugar exports on the West Coast for raw sugar imported on the East Coast. The program is designed in part to relieve political pressure on the sugar price support program, which by law must operate at no cost to the American taxpayer. This has forced sugar quotas down 75% over four years to 750,000 tons in 1988. Our trading partners have now reached the point where their loss of quota is no longer offset by the enhanced price they receive by selling their sugar in the US market, where it fetches three times the world price. COMMUNICATIONS (Dan): You worked with Senator Hollings and the State-Justice- Commerce Appropriations Subcommittee to incorporate language from your broadcast bill, S. 1277, into the Continuing Resolution, H.J.Res. 395. These riders to the FCC appropriations bill for FY88 prevent the Commission from: (1) Tampering with rules that protect minority and women's ownership of broadcast licenses; (2) Authorizing commercial broadcasters to swap less desirable UHF channels for more desirable VHF channels (2- 13) assigned to public TV; (3) Changing the rules prohibiting cross-ownership of broadcast stations by newspapers; (4) Accepting or granting applications to construct rural cellular telephone systems until March 22, 1988, thus giving the Communications Subcommittee time to hold hearings on RSA licenses. The hearing (tentatively set for January 27) will explore ways of allowing individuals access to cellular licenses while avoiding the recent trend to treat broadcast licenses as commodities which are sold to the highest bidder. Your Communications Subcommittee took action on the following issues and bills: International Trade in Telecommunications [S. 596, the Danforth-Inouye-et al telecom trade bill, was incorporated into the Senate's Omnibus Trade Bill, which is currently in conference.] S. 742, The Hollings-DKI Fairness Doctrine Bill: Passed the Senate, Passed the House, Vetoed by President Reagan and returned to the Senate Commerce Committee; still pending. S. 828, DKI's NTIA Reauthorization bill for FY88-89: Adopted during mark up: Inouye PEACESAT amendment authorizing $3.4 million over 2 years to develop an interim channel for UH's once successful (but now off the air) PEACESAT program. S. 1048, DKI's FCC reauthorization bill S. 506, Gore's Digital Audio Taping bill CPB Board of Directors: nominees: Committee reported four of the five on June 4 The 5th, O'Connor, subsequently withdrew his name. 1 new nominee, Lichenstein, is pending. S. 1277, DKI's Broadcast Bill: [Major components of the bill were included in the CR under the section funding the FCC; see above.] S. 889, Gore's Satellite Television Fair Marketing Act Judge Greene's updated MFJ order: The Subcommittee's review of the Satellite Communications Act of 1962, which created COMSAT, should be completed in early 1988. A notice for public comment went out last spring. Not successful this year were attempts spearheaded by Senator Hollings to: (1) Reinstate the Fairness Doctrine after Reagan vetoed the Hollings-Inouye Fairness Doctrine bill, S. 742, and the FCC abolished its own doctrine of 40 years. Dingell and Wright added the Fairness Doctrine to the CR on the House floor, 259-157, but it was dropped in conference after several close votes and veto threats; it was also part of the Commerce Committee's reconciliation recommendations, which were dropped from the reconciliation bill on the Senate floor, 66-28. (2) Provide permanent funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting by creating a trust and imposing transfer fees on the sale of all broadcast licenses. Hearings on this issue will be held in February or March 1988. COMMERCE, STATE, JUSTICE (Dan): East-West Center: $20 million in both the House and Senate bills. Asia Foundation: $13.7 million in both the House and Senate bills. US-Japan Friendship Commission: $1.2 million + $1.7 million foreign currency appropriations in both the House and Senate bills. US Travel and Tourism Administration: Not funded in the House bill; $12,975 million in the Senate bill. Conference agreement: $11,724 million. Tufts University, East Asia Executive Development Program: The conference agreed to earmark level funding (approximately $500,000 instead of the $878,000 requested) for this program in FY 1988 after Liz Ahn Toupin approached you for help and Kennedy asked Hollings directly on behalf of the University. Hollings had originally written Kennedy that funding was not available, but relented once Members began to express their personal interest. Not successful was your request for money to fund a supplemental native American questionnaire in conjunction with the 1990 census: although the Senate approved $400,000 to begin work on the $9 million project in FY 1988, the earmark was deleted in conference (the House had no similar provision). EDUCATION (Irene): Hawaii Loa College The repeatedly postponed negotiations between Hawaii Loa and the Department of Education are now scheduled for January 21 at 1:30 p.m.. The Department has agreed to notify us of its offer by January 12th. Gallaudet The University of Hawaii and Gallaudet have opened a center in Hawaii. You are also officially now a Board member of the College. COMPUTORS (IRENE): I am reviewing information on the on-line information services that are now available to us, and trying to ascertain our needs. We could afford to try both a legal information service and a general service if we waited until later this year to start. However, the Library of Congress will also be broadening its services, which may obviate the private sector alternatives. I am also reviewing the pertinent rules to prepare for the possible purchase of computer terminals for home use by staff. OTHER LEGISLATION (IRENE): Senator Kennedy's AIDS Research, Care, and Education Act, and Senator Moynihan's Family Security Act of 1987 attracted considerable attention last year. Opposition to the AIDS bill centers on the religious right. Senator Moynihan's bill has already elicited criticism from a number of groups who support generous welfare programs. S.1773, The Soft Drink Interbrand Competition Act/FTC (Phyliss): You sponsored this bill to assist the soft drink syrup and equipment distributors during the Pepsi-Coke "cola war". The intent of this bill was to have Pepsi and Coke stop the cola war. You have been successful in catching the attention of both companies and the soft drink industry, and many have been in to speak with you and Mr. Bregman. No hearings or action are indicated at this point. SPACEPORT (Phyliss): While other sites on the Big island and Kauai have been pin pointed by the State, Southpoint (Kau-Naalehu) still is the front runner. The small community group of Kau still is voicing their opposition, however, Teachers of the community are now starting to get involved and support this initiative. The State is now drawing up a plan which they will discuss with you when it is ready. Funding to assist the Office of Commercial Space Transportation to do their study may be needed in the FY 88 Supplemental. Funding under EDA for infrastructure needs will also be necessary at some point. GEOTHERMAL ENERGY (Phyliss): Bill Kikuchi attended the trip to Japan put together by the Mayor. There appears to be strong interest in Japan. This year, a possible trip to California and Navada to look at other Geothermal sites, and to speak with other Geothermal companies. You are being asked to organize this trip. I will be in further communication about this. HAWAIIAN HOMES (Phyliss): You were successful in finalizing the Hawaiian Homelands FHA mortgage program by the inclusion of language dealing with the blood quantum issue, and clarification of the fund under which the program will be administered. This program is the basis for the self-help, rehab housing project sponsored by OHA. Language was included in both the HUD appropriations bill of the CR and the Housing Authorizations bill. INDIAN HOUSING (Phyliss): You sponsored the Indian Housing bill which separates the Indian Housing program from the BIA. This is supported by the administration and HUD. This next session, Indian affairs staff and I will be working with the Housing committee to move the bill. Hearings will be scheduled. Once this bill is passed, a separate mortgage program, like the Hawaiian FHA program will have to be established. V.A. (Jennifer): You had language included in the CR that established Neighbor Island readjustment counseling centers for Vietnam- era military veterans, through funding of 12 Veterans Administration counselors. The measure also directs the VA to begin planning of a veterans medical center in Honolulu, to upgrade veterans health services available in the State. Hawaii is one of only two states without a VA medical facility. April 16,1992

Dear Friend:

In a world sadly plagued by pessimism, both anger and suspicion seem to be everywhere. We no longer trust our institutions or our leaders, We believe the worst about everyone and everything. And, many fear that the very fabric of our society is about to unravel.

It is now during these unsettled and difficult times that I announce my candidacy for re-election to the United States Senate.

I have not made this decision lightly.

Since the granting of Statehood in August of 1959, you have bestowed upon me the high honor and great privilege of representing you in the Congress of the United States, At the end of this year, I will have served you for 30 years in the Senate and 3l/2 years in the House of Representatives, So it is understandable that some may suggest that the time has come for me to step aside and let another represent the people of Hawaii, And so I asked myself what does Hawaii need and what can I do that others cannot? First, in a real sense, my life in the Senate is just beginning for me. I am now the sixth ranking United States Senator in seniority-chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense; Chairman of the Commerce Subcommittee on Communications; Chairman of the Select Committee on Indian Affairs; and, Chairman of the Senate Democratic Steering Committee. Senate tradition recognizes and rewards seniority and my present ranking and assignments will allow me to move our agenda for Hawaii forward... to continue to improve the quality of our life and to proceed to diversify our economic base without sacrificing our precious environment.

The intersection of Hawaii’s aspirations and my ability to deliver on these is a circumstance of great fortune. It is, at heart, the reason 1 most humbly ask for your support for my re-election and the reason I feel a sense of complete renewal and optimism during these troubled times.

And so, I ask you, once again, to join me in moving Hawaii forward so that we and Hawaii's future generations will be able to experience and enjoy what so many seem to lack in these days.., a true belief and confidence in our future.

Together, you and I can and will be victorious in November.

Mahalo and Aloha,

DANIEL K. INOUYE United States Senator

DANIEL K, INOUYE IN 92 * 909 Kaptolani Boulevard * Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 union Logo pooitis GENERAL ELECTION - STATE Of HAWAII - C 6 C OF HONOLULU Page 1 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 / Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6. ======----- =====4------« = ( _ _ ----- ====------===!======------======PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT 207/ 207/ 207|STATE SEN - DIST 9 17/ 17/ 17|STATE SEN - D1ST 25 12/ 12/ 12 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 , 1------(D) CLINTON/GORE 123908 45.5|(D) MATSUNAGA, MATT 9853 49.8|(R) GEORGE, MARY 9650 56.3 (R) BUSH/QUAYLE 103937 38.2|(R) TATIBOUET, JANE 8512 43.0|(D) KAHANU, DAVIDWILCOX 5984 34.9 (I) PEROT/STOCKDALE 35728 13.1j(G) ANDERSEN, GARY KENT 684 3.5|(L) BARTLEY, LARRY 621 3.6 (I) GRITZ/MINETT 850 0.3j Blank Votes 734 3.7| Blank Votes 880 5.1 (L) MARROU/LORD 706 0.3j Over Votes 9 O.oj Over Votes 1 0.0 (NA) FULANI/MUNOZ 472 0.2 j======j======(NL) HAGELIN/TOMPKINS 240 0.1jSTATE SEN - DIST 12 13/ 13/ 13|STATE REP - DIST 15 4/ 4/ 4 Blank Votes 4581 1.7| 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 Over Votes 1659 0.6j------j------======j(D) FUKUNAGA, CAROL 9641 61.0|(D) STEGMAIER, DAVE 5641 62.1 U.S. SENATOR 207/ 207/ 207j(R) CHUN, ERNEST 4707 29.8|(R) HANCOCK, JAREN A. 3029 33.3 100.0/100.oj Blank Votes 1454 9.2| Blank Votes 417 4.6 | over Votes 1 0.0| Over Votes 1 0.0 (D) INOUYE, DANIEL K. 148831 54.7j======j======(R) REED, RICK 66094 24.3jsTATE SEN - DIST 14 13/ 13/ 13jSTATE REP - DIST 16 6/ 6/ 6 (G) MARTIN, LINDA B. 37722 13.9j 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 (L) ROWLAND, RICHARD 0. 5760 2.1-j------j------Blank Votes 13415 4.9j(D) HOLT, MILTON A. I. 8235 59.1j(R) WARD, GENE 6562 69.5 Over Votes 255 0.1j(R) SEAMAN, EARLE 4237 30.4j CD) BOGGS, STEVE 2483 26.3 ======j Blank Votes 1467 10.5j Blank Votes 402 4.3 U.S. REP - DIST 1 143/ 143/ 143j Over Votes 2 O.oj Over Votes 1 0.0 100.0/100.0 j ======j ======------jSTATE SEN - DIST 16 11/ 11/ 11jSTATE REP - DIST 17 8/ 8/ 8 (D) ABERCROMBIE, NEIL 129332 68.4) 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 (R) SUTTON, WARNER C. 41575 22.oj------j------(L) JOHNSON, ROCKNE HART 6569 3.5j CD) GRAULTY, REY 9882 71.8j(R) MARUMOTO, BARBARA C. 8866 80.2 Blank Votes 11448 6.1j(R) BEARD, WILLARD 2850 20.7j(D) PALLETT, JAMES M. 1517 13.7 Over Votes 59 O.oj Blank Votes 1028 7.5j Blank Votes 674 6.1 ======1 Over Votes 2 0.0| Over Votes 1 0.0 U.S. REP - DIST 2 64/ 64/ 64j======j======100.0/100.0|STATE SEN - DIST 20 9/ 9/ 9 jSTATE REP - DIST 18 7/ 7/ 7 ------j 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 (D) MINK, PATSY TAKEMOTO 54943 66.1 j------j------(R) PRICE, KAMUELA 19264 23.2j(D) KANNO, BRIAN 7180 53.4j CD) SAY, CALVIN K. Y. 6417 76.1 (L) MALLAN, LLOYD (JEFF) 4167 5.oj(R> ESPERO, WILLIE 4981 37.1j(R) PALCIC, MICHAEL 1372 16.3 Blank Votes 4698 5.7j(G) WONG, EDWINA A. L. 752 5.6j Blank Votes 645 7.6 Over Votes 22 O.oj Blank Votes 522 3.9| Over Votes 1 0.0 ======j Over Votes 8 0.1j ======STATE SEN - DIST 8 11/ 11/ 11j======j STATE REP - DIST 19 6/ 6/ 6 100.0/100.ojSTATE SEN - DIST 24 12/ 12/ 12j 100.0/100.0 j 100.0/100.oj------(D) IKEDA, DONNA R. 11716 58.0| j(D) IHARA, LES, JR. 5971 69.1 (R) LOW, JEREMY 7637 37.8j(R) KOKI, STAN 9512 54.5 j CL) DOLLE', MERRIELEA 1447 16.8 Blank Votes 848 4.2 j CD> MURPHY, ELAINE 7104 40.7j Blank Votes 1220 14.1 Over Votes 3 O.oj Blank Votes 823 4.7| Over Votes 0 0.0 ======j Over Votes 6 O.oj ======|----- ======------======GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - C K C OF HONOLULU Page 2 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6.

STATE REP - DIST 20 5/ 5/ 5|STATE REP - DIST 29 5/ 5/ 5 STATE REP - DIST 41 4/ 4/ 4 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 100.0/100.0 __ I______I (D) HAGINO, DAVE 3900 60.2|(D) ALCON, EMILIO S. 2712 52.7 (D) OSHIRO, PAUL T. 5107 81.0 (R) PETERS, ROBERT E. 2067 31.9|(R) SANTIAGO, ROB L. 1832 35.6 (G) ALEXANDER, JEFF 842 13.4 Blank Votes 506 7.8j Blank Votes 598 11.6 Blank Votes 355 5.6 Over Votes 1 0.0| Over Votes 8 0.2 Over Votes 3 0.0

STATE REP - DIST 21 6/ 6/ 6 |STATE REP - DIST 32 5/ 5/ 5 STATE REP - DIST 42 7/ 7/ 7 100.0/100.0| 100.0/100.0 100.0/100.0 _i______I (D) BAINUM, DUKE 4395 64.5|(D) PEPPER, LEN 2054 37.0 (D) AMARAL, ANNELLE 5125 70.5 (R) WHITE, BRETT 1471 21.6 j CG> CHUN, CONNIE BELTRAN 1993 35.9 (R) CASEY, POLLYANNA 1683 23.1 (L) ROBERTS, ALFRED NYLE 371 5.4j(R) FESSLER, SHERRIE M. 1177 21.2 Blank Votes 465 6.4 Blank Votes 576 8.5j Blank Votes 320 5.8 Over Votes 0 0.0 Over Votes 2 0.0| Over Votes 8 0.1 STATE REP - DIST 43 5/ 5/ 5 STATE REP - DIST 23 7/ 7/ 7 |STATE REP - DIST 34 4/ 4/ 4 100.0/100.0 100.o/ioo.oj 100.0/100.0 ______1______1 (D) PETERS, HENRY 2364 55.7 (D) TANIGUCHI, BRIAN T. 7368 77.4|(D) IGE, DAVID Y. 5758 76.9 (R) HORNING, RORY 1695 40.0 (L) TAYLOR, ROGER LEE 1307 13.7j(R) PARKER, MONTE RAE 1217 16.2 Blank Votes 181 4.3 Blank Votes 840 8.8j Blank Votes 516 6.9 Over Votes 2 0.0 Over Votes 4 0.0| Over Votes 0 0.0 ------1— ---- — --- STATE REP - DIST 44 3/ 3/ 3 STATE REP - DIST 24 6/ 6/ 6 1 STATE REP - DIST 35 5/ 5/ 5 100.0/100.0 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 ______i_| ______(D) APO, PETER K. 2576 56.3 (D) SHON, JIM 4618 56.1|(D) YONAMINE, NOBORU 5566 66.8 (R) MIXELL, MICHAEL J. 1786 39.0 (R) FASI, DAVID 3189 38.7j(R) STEBBINS, JOAN KENLY 2353 28.2 Blank Votes 212 4.6 Blank Votes 431 5.2j Blank Votes 413 5.0 Over Votes 1 0.0 Over Votes 0 0.0| Over Votes 0 0.0 STATE REP - DIST 46 4/ 4/ 4 STATE REP - DIST 25 7/ 7/ 7jSTATE REP - DIST 38 4/ 4/ 4 100.0/100.0 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 ------______1I------______(D) BEIRNE, D. ULULANI 2879 51.7 (D) HIRAKI, KENNETH T. 3887 55.9|(D) LEE, SAMUEL S. H. 5062 68.0 (R) MEYER, COLLEEN 2394 43.0 (R) ATKINSON, WM. DAVID 1880 27.0j CR) LI, MICHAEL K. W. 1941 26.1 Blank Votes 291 5.2 (G) MORSE, JACK 454 6.5 j Blank Votes 438 5.9 Over Votes 1 0.0 Blank Votes 731 10.5j Over Votes 0 0.0 Over Votes STATE REP - DIST 47 4/ 4/ 4 5/ 5/ 5 100.0/100.0 STATE REP - DIST 26 8/ 8/ 8| 100.0/100.0 lw>U/ 1UU. U j (D) TOM, TERRANCE W. H. 4980 61.7 5457 69.7 CR) GOEAS, HERB 2774 34.4 (D) TAM, ROD 5706 62.oj(R) ARAKAKI, RON S. 2001 25.6 Blank Votes 316 3.9 (R) ALCANTARA, DONNA L. 3029 32.9j Blank Votes 367 4.7 Over Votes 1 0.0 Blank Votes 462 5.oj Over Votes 3 0.0 Over Votes ==-======-=1 GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - C 8 C OF HONOLULU Page 3 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6. = l = ■I- STATE REP - DIST 48 5/ 5/ 5|BOE - 3RD DEPT SCH 207/ 207/ 207|OHA - MOLOKAI 207/ 207/ 207 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0| 100.0/100.0 .| 1- (D) IGE, MARSHALL K. 5677 68.6|MATSUMOTO, DENISE 151203 55.7|KEALOHA, SAMUEL LYONS 11459 33.5 (R) MURPHY, WILLIAM 2068 25.0|MIRIKITANI, JOHN MASA 74009 27.3jPURDY, HARRY K., Ill 6585 19.2 Blank Votes 531 6.4j Blank Votes 46189 17.0|RAGSDALE, WALTER 3751 11.0 Over Votes 0 0.0j Over Votes 151 0.1jKAHAE, MARTIN DEAN 3323 9.7 — Is ===== GRAMBUSCH, LIKO KAMAKANA 2769 8.1 STATE REP - DIST 49 6/ 6/ 6|BOE - 5TH DEPT SCH 207/ 207/ 207|ALCAIN, BOBBY MAKAIWI 1806 5.3 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.o j Blank Votes 4473 13.1 ------| Over Votes 71 0.2 (R) THIELEN, CYNTHIA 6155 70.0|NAKANO, RONALD B. Y. 109457 40.3 j ======(D) CLARK-MIYAMOTO, K. 2141 24.3jkAM, THOMAS K. Y. 101484 37.4|REAPPORTIONMENT 207/ 207/ 207 Blank Votes 497 5.7 j Blank Votes 60521 22.3jcOMMISSION 100.0/100.0 Over Votes 1 0.0j Over Votes 90 O .o j ------======| ------======jCONSTITUTE ON/BEFORE YES 144727 53.3 STATE REP - DIST 50 7/ 7/ 7|OHA - AT LARGE 207/ 207/ 207|MAY 1 NO 87425 32.2 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0j Blank Votes 38830 14.3 -I------| Over Votes 421 0.2 (D) NEKOBA, DEVON M. T. 4645 51.2|KAMALI11, KINA'U BOYD 12086 35.31------===== (R) KAWABATA, CHRISTY 4028 44.4(hAO, LOUIS 8779 25.6|OATH OF OFFICE 207/ 207/ 207 Blank Votes 406 4.5jdLL, KAWEHI K. 4649 13.6 j 100.0/100.0 Over Votes 0 O.ojoE FRIES, ARTHA K. 1837 5-41- ======jpELEKAI, ED KUAMU M. 1717 5.0|RESERVE OATH FOR YES 170192 62.7 STATE REP - DIST 51 6/ 6/ 6 j PA, CHAUNCEY W. 1361 4.ojoESIGNATED OFFICIALS NO 69291 25.5 100.0/100.ojpOOHINA, ERIC F. 737 2.2j Blank Votes 31686 11.7 ------jSABEY, JOHN L. (KIONE) 520 1.5| Over Votes 234 0.1 (D) YOUNG, JACKIE 4415 57.oj Blank Votes 1601 4 . 7 | = = ------======(R) ANDERSON, EVE GLOVER 2973 38.4| Over Votes 950 2.81 HOLDOVER SENATORS 207/ 207/ 207 Blank Votes 359 4.6 100.0/ 100.0 Over Votes 3 O.OjOHA - HAWAII 207/ 207/ 207j- ■I 100.0/100.0|ELIMINATI0N OF YES 159921 58.9 MAYOR - HONOLULU 207/ 207/ 207|------jHOLDOVER SENATORS NO 74093 27.3 100.0/100.0[a k a k a, MOANIKEALA 19057 55.7j Blank Votes 37140 13.7 ------j ROSS, LILIUOKALANI 6148 18.oj Over Votes 249 0.1 (R) FASI, FRANK F. 127939 47.0|KEANAAINA, MARCEL KALEI (D) O'CONNOR, DENNIS 124719 45.9j Blank Votes 3433 10.0|REAPPORTIONMENT BASE 207/ 207/ 207 (L) SCHWEIGERT, JACK 10670 3.9j Over Votes 23 0.1j 100.0/100.0 Blank Votes 8561 3.1j ======Over Votes 103 O.ojoHA - KAUAI 207/ 207/ 207|CHANGE TO POPULATION YES 152165 56.1 100.0/100.ojBASED REAPPORTIONMENT NO 86668 31.9 BOE - NO DIST RES (3) 207/ 207/ 207|------j Blank Votes 32378 11.9 100.0/100.0|KEALE, MOSES K. (MOKE) 22667 66.2 Over Votes 192 0.1 ------j POMROY, SHARON 8038 23.51 = BRODIE, LEX 157602 25.4| Blank Votes 3522 10.3| 1. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 AIONA, DARROW L. 110128 17.7j Over Votes 10 0.0jTERM LIMIT: MAYOR 100.0/100.0 APO, MARGARET K. 96385 15.5 j ======YOUNG, SUSAN LAI 95120 15.3 j jLIMIT TO TWO YES 181194 66.7 ANZAI, EARL ICHIRO 81387 13.1 j jCONSECUTIVE TERMS NO 76987 28.3 YOON, CAROL ANNE 57873 9-31 j Blank Votes 13336 4.9 Blank Votes 22363 3 - 61 | Over Votes 168 0.1 Over Votes 386 0.11 I---- ======GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - C 8 C OF HONOLULU Page 4 \0VEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6.

3. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207| 9. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|15. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 AT-LARGE COUNCIL 100.0/100.0jCHARTER AMENDMENTS 100.0/100.0|RECALL AND INITIATIVE 100.0/100.0 I CREATE 4 OF 9 YES 109053 40.1|LIMIT COUNCIL YES 128504 47.3|10% SIGNATURES OF YES 123535 45.5 AT-LARGE SEATS NO 136020 50.1(PROPOSALS NO 112198 41.3|REGISTERED VOTERS NO 111950 41.2 Blank Votes 26400 9.7| Blank Votes 30886 11.4| Blank Votes 36036 13.3 Over Votes 212 0.1| Over Votes 97 0.0| Over Votes 164 0.1 I 4. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|10. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|16. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 NONPARTISAN ELECTION 100.0/100.0|MANAGING DIRECTOR 100.0/100.0|HEALTH DIR/MED EXAMINER 100.0/100.0 ______I|______I______I TO BE NONPARTISAN YES 130588 48.1(ELIMINATE COUNCIL YES 87717 32.3|HEALTH DIR 8 YES 199845 73.6 CITY ELECTIONS NO 113905 41.9|CONFIRMATION NO 149831 55.1(MED EXAMINER MQ'S NO 40707 15.0 Blank Votes 26916 9.9| Blank Votes 34029 12.5| Blank Votes 30995 11.4 Over Votes 276 0.11 Over Votes 108 0.0| Over Votes 138 0.1 ------|------| 5. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207(11. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207(17. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 PLAN 8 ZONING PROCESS 100.0/100.0|DEPARTMENT HEADS 100.0/100.0jREAPPORTIONMENT PLAN 100.0/100.0 ______------I1______I|______------______REFORM DEVELOPMENT YES 198066 72.9|LIMITED SERVICE YES 139400 51.3|TAKE EFFECT AT NEXT YES 198463 73.0 PLAN/ZONING PROCESS NO 42341 15.6|PRIOR TO CONFIRMATION NO 98220 36.2|ELECTION NO 32751 12.1 Blank Votes 31010 11.4) Blank Votes 33990 12.5| Blank Votes 40424 14.9 Over Votes 268 0.1| Over Votes 75 0.0| Over Votes 47 0.0 ------1------_| _ ------6. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|12. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207(18. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT 100.0/100.0|PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 100.0/100.0|CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY 100.0/100.0 I ______i______I______|------CREATE DEPARTMENT OF YES 172988 63.7|APPOINT SPECIAL YES 167093 61.5|CHANGE TO OFFICE OF YES 72271 26.6 WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT NO 74114 27.3|ASSISTANTS NO 75762 27.9|EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT NO 174001 64.1 Blank Votes 24379 9.0| Blank Votes 28728 10.6| Blank Votes 25082 9.2 Over Votes 204 0.1| Over Votes 102 0.0| Over Votes 186 0.1 ------1------I - — ------7. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|13. C 8 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|19. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 COUNCIL VOTE ABSTENTION 100.0/100.0|SALARY COMMISSION 100.0/100.0|BOARD/COMMISSION MEMBERS 100.0/100.0 I I ALLOW ABSTENTION FOR YES 199145 73.3|ALSO SET SALARIES OF YES 191937 70.6|ALLOW MAYOR TO YES 133374 49.1 CONFLICT-OF-INTEREST NO 47085 17.3|APPOINTED OFFICIALS NO 44220 16.3|REAPPOINT MEMBERS NO 108959 40.1 Blank Votes 24917 9.2| Blank Votes 35372 13.0| Blank Votes 29092 10.7 Over Votes 538 0.2| Over Votes 156 0.1| Over Votes 115 0.0 \

GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - C S C OF HONOLULU Page 5 ,%VEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6.

20. C & C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|26. C 6 C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|32. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 CONFLICTING PROPOSALS 100.0/100.0|DEPT. OF CIVIL SERVICE 100.0/100.0 j HOUSEKEEPING AMENDMENTS 100.0/ 100.0

-I- PROVIDE ADOPTION YES 184487 67.9|RE-NAME TO DEPT. YES 123140 45.3|HOUSEKEEPING YES 198351 73.0 PROCEDURE NO 49661 18.3jOF PERSONNEL NO 109327 40.3|AMENDMENTS NO 29901 11.0 Blank Votes 37161 13.7j Blank Votes 38992 14.4j Blank Votes 43219 15.9 Over Votes 231 0.1 Over Votes 81 0.0| Over Votes 69 0.0 ======|======1 = 21. C & C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|27. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 PERSONAL CONTRACTS 100.0/100.0jREORGANIZATION COMM. 100.0/100.0 ------1------INCREASE DURATION YES 126010 46.4|ELIMINATE YES 160728 59.2 90 DAYS TO ONE YEAR NO 111999 41.2|COMMISSION NO 62963 23.2 Blank Votes 33301 12.3| Blank Votes 47775 17.6 Over Votes 230 0.1| Over Votes 74 0.0

22. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|28. C B C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 SPECIAL COUNSEL 100.0/100.0jFINANCE DIRECTOR 100.0/100.0 ______I______I SPECIAL COUNSEL TO YES 165083 60.8|ESTABLISH PURCHASING YES 148371 54.6 REPRESENT EMPLOYEES NO 69157 25.5|CONTRACTING RULES NO 79643 29.3 Blank Votes 36978 13.6| Blank Votes 43414 16.0 Over Votes 322 0.1| Over Votes 112 0.0

23. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207j29. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 INFORMATION & COMPLAINT 100.0/100.0|CITY PURCHASES 100.0/100.0 ______I|_____----- ___ CREATE DEPUTY YES 113166 41.7|CHANGE PURCHASE YES 133830 49.3 DIRECTOR POSITION NO 120865 44.5|LIMIT FOR ADVERTISING NO 93918 34.6 Blank Votes 37284 13.7| Blank Votes 43680 16.1 Over Votes 225 0.1| Over Votes 112 0.0 ------I------: 24. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|30. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 STATE/FEDERAL EMPLOYEES 100.0/100.0jVIOLATION OF CHARTER 100.0/100.0 I STATE/FED WORKERS YES 132948 49.0|RAISE PENALTY YES 191876 70.7 AS CITY WORKERS NO 108375 39.9|TO $2,000 NO 37826 13.9 Blank Votes 30089 11.11 Blank Votes 41670 15.3 Over Votes 128 0.0| Over Votes 168 0.1 ------_ | --- -- 25. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207|31. C S C CHARTER 207/ 207/ 207 NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION 100.0/100.0jCHARTER COMMISSION 100.0/100.0 ------______1i------______REQUIRE 3 MEMBERS YES 185559 68.3|EXTEND SERVICE OF YES 142141 52.3 PRIOR BOARD SERVICE NO 54854 20.2|CHARTER COMMISSION NO 81085 29.9 Blank Votes 30900 11.4| Blank Votes 48231 17.8 Over Votes 227 0.1| Over Votes 83 0.0 ======--- ==l=------: GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - C & C OF HONOLULU Page 6 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/04/92 at 02:03 am ** Final Report ** Number 6.

REGISTRATION AND TURNOUT

GENERAL t.■ i i ,i i i i i-i-.i i i i. i i i i ■ A a A AMAAnAaAAAA AaXAnRhAAR aft

TOTAL REGISTRATION 328463

TOTAL TURNOUT...... 272081 82.8

PRECINCT TURNOUT 245464 74.7

A BALLOTSCAST 245464 74.7 B BALLOTSCAST 245457 74.7 C BALLOTSCAST 245401 74.7 D BALLOTSCAST 245467 74.7 D2 BALLOTSCAST 245428 74.7

ABSENTEE TURNOUT 26617 8.1

A BALLOTSCAST 26617 8.1 B BALLOTSCAST 26095 7.9 C BALLOTSCAST 26002 7.9 D BALLOTSCAST 26218 8.0 D2 BALLOTSCAST 26112 7.9

* » ■ ■ ■ ...... AA AA AAAmAA A A A nAAAAAAAAnnll OVERSEAS BALLOTS CAST

1ST CONGRESSIONAL 58 2ND CONGRESSIONAL 27 PRESIDENTIAL...... 4

OFF. OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS ■ ■ i i ■ ■ i ■ i » i i i ■ ■ ■ i AAAnAAAA^AAAAAAna AWAA«AA TOTAL REGISTRATION 45631

TOTAL TURNOUT...... 34237 75.0

PRECINCT TURNOUT 31052 68.1

ABSENTEE TURNOUT 3185 7.0 SE.VT By: 11- 4-92 ; 12:23AM ; MAL'l COUNTY. COUNCIL- L: Gov - E.ec: D.v.= P . 0

al*cm ELicmoK - w it to H a w a ii - cami or kauai p*b« i n o V Iw e r 3, 199? FrlntM *n 11/03/9? at 00:19 pn * * P lM l Report ** Rueber * . ^9-n»nin:»uinn>uiisisK»U N PRESIDENT/VICE PtESIOtKT 11/ IV 181 COUNCI LN94HIM IT) 10/ 19/ 18|CHA - KAUAI 19/ 10/ 14 10fl.0/100.0| 109.0/100.9] 100.9/100.0 ...... I...... I...... (6> Cl1NT0N/CCRE 10715 55.9](D1 MlM0, ItU IKAIPO) 11C5 12.9|KEAL1, NO** K. <»«) IgU 71.3 (M) ft*H /« U A V L I 6274 3 1 .6 |< D ) COAREA, HAKIMS 11154 I2 .1 |7 Q M 0 7 , 9HAR0N 551 2 1 .7 FlBflltSlHA, «SK 9490 10.3| 100.9/184.0 Hank Vote* 637 3.2|(R) CUtTII. M1CIAEL 9541 4.01 ...... Over VMM 147 1.I|(B) 2ABLAR, ILEWLLA N. 3904 4.11« ALOHA, 8AMU9L HON* 911 35.9 H >iisn,«»r3»>:uam »iuuw M i>aJ(|) CUTCFER, DAVID 3997 4.0|7UKDT# M ill K-, III 319 12.5 U.l. ftRATDG 14/ 19/ 1B|(» klKAMJ, JOHt, IP SS69 l.tjtAIAE, HARTIB KAN 195 7.3 100.0/10Q.0|<#> IA1LIV, VICTOR 2370 I.4|RA999AIE, UAL1BI 124 5.0 ...... I liar* vet** 909 0.9[«RAHMMCR, LIK0 KAHMCAWA 109 4.2 (0) IB0UV8, CAN I EL C. 15213 46.5) Over VstM 31 O.ojAIXAIN, iOMT NAKAIltt 90 3.1 (R) lEtt, RICK 4059 20.A| | Rltnk VotM 795 31.2 (C) PARTIN, LIHftA 9. 1079 5.4|BCf • 1M1 MAT ICH 19/ 19/ 1fl| Over VotM 11 0.4 (L> ROULANb, RICKARD 0 . 2 *3 l . j j Blink VBtM 1199 4.0| ...... |» M A 9 0 « T I0 mmERT 1 9 / 1 9 / 14 Ovir Vote* 64 O .sjlfiK, ROBERT A. 4402 33.7|C«MMI«410II IOC.0/100.0 •ii*««in.:aM KK:s::iNnnuintnia|NUIK|TT, TERRIFIC. 4553 l),t| ...... —...... U.S. REP ■ OUT 2 14/ 14/ 191 Blink VotM 4954 3J. 1 |C0KSTITUTI OH/If FORE VE4 6940 55.1 100.9/100.0| Over Vo» m 11 0.1 (MAT 1 NO 6045 34.6 — . . . . ------...... ------•• |iUHMNtBuss:Bininna| Blank VOtM 1909 30.2 (0) RINK, 7ATSV TAKIHOTO 14081 74.1jOKA • AT lARtt 10/ IB/ 1B| Ovir VotM 13 0.1 (1 ) PRICE, KAMU91A 2600 1 3 .1| 10C. 0 /1 0 0 . C (LI HALLAK, LL0V9 (JEFF> 657 ).2 |...... -jOATH OF OFFICE 19/ 19/ 11 ■tank Y»tM 1905 9.1jcAMALI'l, KIMA'U I0VD 494 19.4| 100.0/100.0 OVK Vote* 19 0.1 jo i 74114, ART BA 4 . 430 1 7 .2 j...... f J HAO, ioutl 420 14.5|tliERVE OATN FOR TES 9720 49.1 STAti Up - RUT 12 4/ 4/ 4|M, CIAUACBV V. 503 lS.A|tttl

s m n u ELECT ION STATE *1 NAUMI - COUNTY D> ICAUAt PftflC 2

Print#0 on 11/03/92 it OVnV » NOVEMBER J , 1W 2 ** firw l Report •*

Ntm b * 4. m aHM IIIM llinM UIl1 iM IW llI*

PLAkNINS COMMISSION 11/ <»/ » RISltTRATION AID TURNOUT

100.0/100,0

NM IIM W W IW irl »*»■»

RET OUALIfICATIONt YES 11075 1 5 .♦ GENERAL

»l*n>n»n»*n«iw—*»•—A NOR COMPOSITION NO 4 *7 3 23 .S

Slink Votes 4050 2 0 .5

OvNf v o te s « 0 .0 TOTAL REGISTRATION ...... 2*771

•MflS«tESS RMS l H IM It p i N g s s n w i l

8UOOCT PROCESS 11/ 18/ 18 TOTAL TURNOUT ...... 188*4 7 4 .2

100.0/100.0

McrftiCT fitfaMtr 76979 * 3 .4

SCT ITAHDAAON NOR VE« •SSI S2.8

ADOPTION OP RU00IT NO 650* 3 3 .8 A SALL0TS CAST ...... 1*979 0 3 .*

•link Vot«e *713 23.8 8 8ALLDTI CAST ...... 16970 6 3 .*

O/er y o t c j 10 0 .1 C SALLOTS CAST ...... 1*9*4 6 3 .4

SsHIHNlMINkpgRlIKk m s s m •*•«*«■■••**» 0 BALLOTS CAST ...... 0 .0

IMPEACHMENT 18/ 18/ 18 •2 lALtOTS CAST...... 0 .0

100.0/100.0

CHANCE SICNATUkEI YES TO M * 0 .2 ABSENTEE T U R N O U T ...... 2885 ID 8

IIO UIRID , PAT FEES NO 7207 3*.*

Blank Vctt* 4 * 2 * 2 9 .* A BALLOTS CAST ...... 2885 10.8

Cw Vote* 3 0.0 1 BALLOTS C A IT ...... 2832 10 .6 » 1 1 ! IK1BS— HMRNNlHW 1 I 6 BALLOTS CAST ...... 2817 IB .9

COUNCILi TIRNS 1S/ *1/ 18 • M l LOTS CAST ...... 0 .0

100.0/100.0 02 BALLOTS C AtT ...... 0 .0

UTENCAIRIT TERNS TES 41 *8 >4 .5

SCI VACANCY POLICY NO 11*71 9 7 .0

Blink Totes 3*77 17.*

Over V s t w 6 8 .0 • e m i H ■a aaaaaM>a««kaiM»B

of/, or H U M iiM t a f f a ir s

TOTAL MClETftATlON *005

IO TA I TURNOUT____ 2K1 <1.1

PRECINCT TURNOUT. 2 1 1 * 5 2 .9

ABSENTEE TURNOUt ...... 426 10.i ■ ■■«*« *M«HU S':*;’ BY:Xerox ~e ecopier '<021 :11- 4-92 ; 1Q:C2AW ; I t Qov - E ect Div— L", GOVERNOR S OFC. :# 2

92GENRES 04-Nov-92 09i16 AM UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS •• 1992 GENERAL ELECTION

CONTEST CANDIDATE OAHU HAUAII MAUI KAUAI TOTAL PERCENT • 1 ■ ■ J ■ ...... ------——J,,,,, uaaeaiesssssji■ m i a w ! STATEWIDE TURNOUT — 272,081 52,529 38,408 19,864 382,882 82.43

ONA TURNOUT • » • 34,237 8,726 5,521 2,545 51,029 74.9X

PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT CLINTOVyCOSE 240 66 73 17 416 O.IX Blank 4,981 1,191 787 637 7,196 1.9X Dvar Votes 1,459 422 496 267 2,844 0.7X

U.S. SENATE INOUYC (D) 148,831 27,461 18,761 13,213 208,266 54.4% REED (R) 64,094 15,130 12,646 4,058 97,926 25.6X MARTIN (0) 37,722 6,715 4,406 1,078 49,921 13. OX ROWLAND (L) 9,760 929 609 253 7,547 2 .OX Blank 13,415 2,248 1.881 1,196 18,740 4.9X Ovar Votes 255 50 105 66 476 0.1X

CONG DIST I MINK ID) 54,943 35,697 26,011 14,803 131,454 67.8X PRICE (R) 19,264 10,783 7,423 2,600 40,070 20.7X MALLAN CL) 4,167 2,799 1,828 637 9,431 4.9X Blank 4,698 3,231 3,127 1,805 12,861 6.6X Over Votes 22 19 19 19 79 o.ox

STATE CON QUESTION *1: YES 144,727 25,456 15,309 6,940 192,432 50.4X CONSTITUTING SEAPPORTIONMENT NO 87,425 16,567 16,362 6,845 127,199 33.3X COMISSION Hank 38,830 10,385 6,652 5,983 61,850 16.2X Over VOtaa 421 25 14 13 473 0.1X

STATE CON QUESTION #2: YES 170,192 29.621 18,862 9,720 228,395 59.8X OATH OF OFFICE NO 69,291 13,817 13,856 4,863 101.827 26.7X llerik 31,686 8,969 5,609 5,187 51,451 13.5X Over votes 234 26 10 11 211 0.1X

STATE CON QUESTION i3l TES 199,921 29,565 19,066 1,910 217,462 56.9X HOLDOVER SENATQNt NO 74,093 13,049 13,205 5,006 105,353 27,6% Blank 37,140 9,806 6,060 5,858 58,864 15.4X Over Votes 249 13 6 7 275 O.IX

STATE CON QUESTION #4: YES 152,165 30,100 19,067 9,068 210,400 5 5.IX POPULATION BASE NO 86,668 13,917 13,841 5,605 120,029 31.4X aisnk 32,378 8,405 5,422 5,103 51,308 13.4X Over Votes 192 11 7 7 217 0.1X Si NT BY'-Xercx Telecopier 702 1 i l l - 4-S 2 ! 10 * 0 2 AM ; Lt Gov - Elect D i v LT, GOVERNOR'S OFC, ;# 3

92DEHRE9 04-No v >92 09:16 AM Unofficial ELECTION RESULTS -- 1992 GENERAL election

CONTEST CANO[DATE OAHU HAWAII MAUI kauai TOTAL PERCENT c m i i u i i m :;saiu«iNHiai ZZZMmm . a ■IfUMIIISSS

ROE •• HAVA11 FOX ... 25,783 11,314 6,682 43,779 2.83 PLUNKETT ... 18,423 16,092 6,553 41,068 2.6X liar* ... 8,256 10,967 6,556 25,761 1.6X Over Votei ... 14 10 11 35 o.ox

OHA -- AT-LAKOE KAMAIIM 12,086 2,326 1,561 494 16,467 32.5X KAO 8,779 3,251 1,890 420 14,340 28.1X CILL 4,649 800 SQ5 831 6,165 12.IE CE FRIES 1,837 433 329 438 3,037 6.OX PELEKA! 1,717 459 461 72 2,709 5.3X PA 1,361 339 129 392 2,221 4.4X POOHiNA 737 226 118 43 1,124 2.21 SAMY 120 116 73 17 726 1.4X Blenk 1,601 681 376 382 3,040 6.OX Over Votei 930 95 81 56 1,182 2.3X

OHA •* HAWAII AKAKA 19,037 3,590 3,300 1,348 27,295 23.OX ROSS 6,148 2,667 830 271 9,916 6.3X KEANAA1NA 5,576 1,901 673 292 8,442 7. IX Hank 3,433 556 715 632 5,338 4.SX t»ar Vote* 23 10 3 2 38 O.OX

OHA -- KAUAI KEALE 22,667 5,651 3,736 1,616 34,070 S3.4X POHROY 6,038 1,707 1,001 351 11,327 11.IX Hank 3,522 1,166 752 180 5,620 5.5X Over Votu 10 2 2 0 14 O.OX

OHA - MOLOKAI KEALOHA 11,459 2,851 1,506 911 16,727 32.8X PUROY 6,565 1,601 1,293 319 9,998 19.6X KAMO ALE 3,751 911 631 126 5,419 10.6X KAHAE 3,323 . 670 444 165 4,622 9. IX 6AAMBUSCH 2,769 560 547 108 3,984 7.8X ALCAIN 1,806 544 449 90 2,889 5.7* Hank 4,473 1,373 626 795 7,269 14.2X over Vote* 71 14 25 11 121 0.2X •.NT BY^Xercx Te'eccpisr 702 1 !11- 4-S2 ;10:03AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Civ-* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC, I# 4

11/04/92

Tfibto 2» Steond T««C of R«tific*tlon

b i m i ■■ ■ *■ »« e *^cs s 5»eb •«

RECAPITULATION DP TURNOUT STATRUIDi*tPNRRAl ELECTION 1992

| AMENDMENT | " Y " OF TURNOUT | PERCENT RATIFICATION |

I 1 | 1. Reapporttorment coaaleaion | 192,432 / 382,882 | 50 , 2691 ADOPTED | i 1 1 I ) 2. Oeth of Office | 228,395 / 382,882 j 59.65X ADOPTED | 1 i I | | 3. Holdover senator* | 217,462 / 382,882 | 56.80X ADOPTED ) I i I I | 4. Voting Representation I 210,400 / 382,882 | 54-95X ADOPTED j I I u~> BY:Xercx T e !eccpier 702 1 ;11- 4-S2 110 = 05AM 1 Lt Gov - Elect Dlv- LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. 11/04/92 9KIM-1*1] [92KAIIM 4 . Equal R epresentation of of epresentation R Equal . 4 Eli i odvr or* to a n e S RoLdover g tin o n liia E . 3 Ot of ffice O f o Oath . 2 Consiutng Ngynrtiwnt t n w i t r n y g N g tin stitu n o C . 1 eann Residents Peraanent onaission C MEMDMMT TES| 5,2 |2,6 | 29,565 | 159,921 | S E T i TES | 1 >» 1 1 ] TES 1 S TE | 110 ® 8 » ■ EAIUAIM f OE TLID , KEOARIIULATICM VOTES TALLIED: Of 1215 0, 0 { 00 ,1 30 | 152,165 | 4,9 |1 81 | 17 ,8 13 | 49,291 { 7,9 | 74,093 | 8 64 |1 91 |1,4 | 13,841 | 17 ,9 13 | 48 ,6 86 | 1 1012 | 170,192 | | 07,425 | 7 2 | 7 , U 1 | MJ 1 0MaJ Table 1. First Teat of Ratification of Teat First 1. Table STATEIflOE-EENERM- ELECTION 1992 SM COHSTIIVTICMML MEHOHEVTS AAI | KAUAII 961 | 29,621 5, 6 | 56 ,4 25 6, 7 632 6,845 | 16,362 | 67 ,5 16 309 325 5,006 | 13.205 | 13,049 386 | 13,856 906 | 19,066 | 18.862 907 68 06 . 9 | 19,067 539 | *5.309 il | Mill I I I 1 1 10 91 , 8 5,603 40 94 , 6 4.863 9.720 M W 17 62 f 2 46 7. 21 1,0 | 210,400 ,8 | 7 82 1, 0 1 | 228,395 2,2 | 120,029 322,015 | 105,353 319,631 | 9 19 7, 2 1 9,3 | 192,*32 TA | E AT ST 1 1 1 1 I 330,429 330,222 228,395 228,395 330,222 ♦0 ♦ T 210,400 210,400 1,6 /328567.36K| 322.815 / 217,462 9,3 /396160.28*1 319.631 / 192,432 0 7 V O T E S TALLIED S E T O V 7 0 J J 3,2 43.47X1 330,429 130.222 ECN j PERCENT 69.16*1 SENT BY 11- 3-92 ;11■06PM ; MALI COUNTY COUNCIL- L: Gov - E.ec: D;v

GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - COUNTY OF MAUI Page 1 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/03/92 at 11:00 pm ’* Final Report ** Number 5.

PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT 40/ 40/ 40|STATE REP - DIST 8 6/ 6/ 6 |COUNCIL - WEST 39/ 39/ 39 100.0/100.01 100.0/100.0| 100 .0 / 100.0

(D) CLINTON/CORE 18962 49.4|(D) SOUKI, JOSEPH M. 4ZB6 65.5|CD) NAKAMURA, 0ENNIS Y. 16013 41.8 (R) BUSH/QUAYLE 11151 29.0| ==™=*=z=| over Votes SO 0.1 (NA) rULANI/HUNOZ QO 0.2]STATE REP - DIST 10 7/ 7/ 7|===eBS=a===eE==s=B=s CNU HAGELIN/TOMPKINS 73 0 .2 | 100.0/100.o jcO U N C IL - EAST 39/ 39/ 39 Blank Votes 787 Z.0|...... 100.0/100.0 over votes 696 1.3|(D) MORIKARA, DAVID M. 5589 75.2|...... ssssjtR) TUELL, R. J. (DICK) 1343 18.1jCD) LEE, ALICE L. 20391 53.2 U.S. SENATOR 60/ 40/ 40j Blank Votes 498 6.7|(R) BARR, ALLEN U. 9842 25.7 100.0/100.0| Over Votes 0 O.oj(G) NIKHILAMANDA 2767 7.2 I ™ 8S8R3IS8S8SSS8S3;= = = • > = . _ | Blank Votes 5274 13.8 (0) INOUYE, DANIEL K. 18761 48.8|STATE REP - DIST 11 6/ 6/ 6 j Over Votes 29 0.1 (R) REED, RICK 13646 32.91 100.0/100.0|======CSISSBSBSSM CG) MARTIN, LINDA R. 4406 11 .5 | - ...... - ...... jCOUNCIL - SOUTH 39/ 39/ 39 CL) ROWLAND, RICHARD O. 609 1.6j(D) CHUMBLEY, AVERY B 3588 47.sj 100.0/ 100.0 Bienk Votes 1881 4.9|(R) HALFORD, CHRIS 3371 44.9|...... Over Votes 105 0.3 j Blank Votes. 544 7.3|(D) BRITTON, LYNN 18654 48.7 — ======| Over Votes 0 O.oj(R) SHEPHERD, DIANE E. 13563 35.6 U.S. REP - DIST 2 :===| Blank Votes 6072 15.9 100.0/100.0ISTATE REP • DIST 12 5/ 5/ 5 j Over Votes 14 0.0 100 . 0/100. O | =SSSSSS3S==ZE==ZSBUSSSSi (D) Ml NIC, PATSY TAKEMOTO 26011 67.71...... |COUNCIL - MOLOKAI 39/ 39/ 39 CR) PRICE, KAMUEIA 7423 19.3 j CD > I SHI I-MORIKAMI, P. 1515 50.7) 100.0/100.0 CL) MALLAN. LLOYD (JEFF) 1826 4.8| ANDERSON, 6EORCE 1144 38.3 j...... Blank Votes 3127 8.1| Blank Votes 330 11.0|(D) KAUANO, PATRICK S. 20809 54.3 Dver Vote* 19 0.0| Over Votes 0 0.0j(ft> DUDOIT, RONNIE K. 10442 27.3 US3299US!!S&=SBSaKS8*3S = = » = - ■ | Blank Vote* 7043 18.4 STATE SEN - DIST 5 14/ 14/ 14(COUNCIL NO DIST RES 39/ 39/ 39| Over Votes 9 0.0 100.0/100.0 j 100.0/100.0 j= = = « ======! ...... jCOUNCIL ' LANAI 39/ 39/ 39 (D) TANAKA, JOE S. 9479 63.6j CD} MORROW, TOM 16300 42.6j 100.0/ 100.0 CR) ELKINS, PAUL 3865 25,9| ORNELLAS, JOHN ROCHA 12860 33.6 ======| over Votes 58 0.2j Blank Votes 6478 16.9 STATE REP - DIST 7 9/ 9/ 91======s = = | Over Votes 6 0.0 1 DO.D/100,C|COUNCIL - CENTRAL (3) 39/ 39/ 391 ======10O.0/100.0|BOE - 1ST DEPT SCH 40/ 40/ 40 (D) BAKER. ROZ 4340 66.0|...... 100.0/ 100.0 (R) VIGLIQNE, GENE 1717 26.1|CD) APANA. JAMES (KINO) 20756 25.8|...... Blank Vutes 516 7.8|(D) MONIZ, JUNIOR 17871 22.2jPLUNKETT, TERRY K. 16092 41.9 Over Votes 6 0.1jCD) MEDINA, RICK 17037 21.2jFOX, ROBERT A. 11314 29.5 ======asasssees= sss=s===sa|(R) ARAKAWA, ALAN 16283 20.3| Blank Votes 10967 28.6 j(G) RAISftECK, SALLY 6370 7.9j over votes 10 0 .0 j Blank Vates 2000 2.51 —— — =»•=■==■ | Over Votes 38 0.0 SENT BY: 11- 3-92 ;11:06PM ; MALI COUNTY COUNCIL- L: Gov - E.ec: D:v;* 3/ 4

GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - COUNTY OF NAUI Page 2 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/03/92 at 11;0C pm ** Final Report ** Ninber 5. ««**«■■■ is: e s ttetaiES OHA - AT LARGE 40/ 40/ 40|OATH OF OFFICE 40/ 40/ 40|APPOINTMENT I APPROVAL 39/ 39/ 39 100.0/100.0| 100.0/100.01 100.0/100.0 I HAO, LOUIS 1890 34.2|RESERVE OATH FDR YES 18862 49.2|CLARIFY APFT. YES 18281 47.8 KAMALIM, KINA'U BOYD 1561 28.3{DESIGNATED OFFICIALS NO 13856 36.1|A TEMPORARY APPT. NO 13137 34.3 GILL, KAWEH1 K. 505 9.1j Blank Votes 5609 14.6j Blank Votes 6843 17.9 PELEKA1, ED KUAMU M. 461 8.3j over votes 10 0.0| Over Votes 12 0.0 8 II ll II II I! I II 11 II II DE FRIES, ARTHA K. 329 6,0|======!======~S S S 5 3 =S==5!S=====| ===zssBs=sss===Baaasssssx I PA, CKAUNCEY h. 129 2.3jHOLDOVER SENATORS 40/ 40/ 4ojcOOE OF ETHICS 39/ 39/ 39 POOH INA, ERIC F. 118 Z.1| 100.0/100.oj 100.O/100.0 SABEY, JOHN L. (KIQNE) 73 1-3|...... 1...... Blank Votes 374 6.8(ELIMINATION OF YES 19066 49.7|CLARIFY FILINGS, YES 20716 54.1 Over Votes 81 1.5jHOLDOVER SENATORS NO 13205 34.4{PROHIBIT., OPINIONS HO 10469 27.4 :KZZzzzzzzszz=:zzzzzza» ■■■■hsssss■=== j Blank Votes 6060 15.8J Blank Votes 7081 18.5 OHA - HAWAII AO1 40/ 40| Over Votefi 6 0.0| Over Votes 7 0.0 10C.0/100.0 [ — 3■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Kb™mh m ...... {REAPPORTIONMENT BASE 40/ 40/ 40|BOARD OF VARIANCES t 39/ 39/ 39 a k a k a , h oanikeala 3300 59.8 j 100.o/ioo.o{appeals 100.0/100.0 ROSE, LILIUOKALANI 830 15.OJ...... KEANAAINA, MARCEL KALEI 673 12.2|CHANGE TO POPULATION YES 19067 49.7|0ELETE VARIANCES TO YES 12512 32.7 Blank Votos 715 13.0|BASED REAPPORTIOtMENT NO 13641 36.1jGENERAL PLAN NO 177G9 46.3 Over Votes 3 0.1j Blank Votes 5422 14.1j Blank Votes B048 21.0 sssasszefcsss over votes 7 O .o j Over Votes 4 0.0 OHA - KAUAI 40/ 40/ 40 | ======»»======nTSSBHBSSS :sssssBSsssss|rssaMN«BiaM*sssssssssss838sssss8sssss 10G.Q/100.0|CQUNCIL COMPOSITION 39/ 39/ 39jSALARY COMMISSION 39/ 39/ 39 ■I 100.0/100.oj 100.0/100.0 KEALE, HOSES K. (MOKE) 3736 67.7|.... -...... POMRCY, SHARON 1031 1B.7{elect a t -large yes 23004 60.1(SET SALARIES FOR ALL YES 19870 51.9 Blank Vofcw 752 13.6|RESI0ENCY REQUIREMENT NO 11131 29.1(DIRECTORS, DEPUTIES NO 13160 34.4 Over Votes 2 O.oj Blank Votes 41 IB lO.sj Blank Votes 5222 13.6 == = = S = =:3 S S S »S U 1 S 9 9 9 | | Over Votes 20 0.1| Over Votes 14 0.0 OHA - MOLOKAI 40/ 40/ 4C ■■BaSSSSlSBBbssa aasssa 100.0/100.OICOUNTY COUNCIL 39/ 39/ 391PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 39/ 39/ 39 100.0/100.01 100.0/ 100.0 KEALOHA, SAHUEL LYONS 1506 PURDY. HARRY K., III 1293 23.4jCHANGE RE: TERMS. YES 23588 61.6|P0LICE POWERS YES 11024 28.8 r a g s d a i e , Walter 631 11.4{RESIDENCY, VOTING NO 10144 26.5iT0 INVESTIGATORS NO 22309 SB.3 BRANSUSCH, L1KO KAMAKANA 547 9.9| Blank Votes 4533 11.sj Blank Votes 4920 12.9 ALCAIN, BOBBY MAKAIWI 449 8.1| Over Votes 8 0.0| Over Votes 13 0.0 KAHAE, MARTIN DEAN 444 8. 0 | ====BS=SB=B==ZSBB sasssssrssssBsazsn | iuzsssssbcksbs : Blank Votes 626 11.3 j LANAI PLANNING 39/ 39/ 39jQUALIFICATIONS 39/ 39/ 39 over votes 25 0.5jCOMMISSION 100.0/100.0 100.0/ 100.0 ■I- REAPPORTIONMENT 40/ 40/ 40IESTABLISH SEPARATE YES 16895 44.1|CHANGE QUAL. YES 17836 46.6 COMMISSION 1 0 0 .0 /1 0 0 .ojcO M USSIO N FORLANAI NO 14436 37.7j FOR OFFICIALS NO 14974 39.1 ...... | Blank votes 6934 18.1| Blank Votes 5441 14.2 CONSTITUTE ON/BEFORE YES 15309 39.9| Over Votes B O.oj Over Votes 15 0.0 MAY 1 NO 16362 42.7 j «« « ■ ■ - . — ----======■ ■zaunnsesss Blank Votes 6652 17.4j Over Votes 14 O.oj SENT BY 11- 3-92 :11:07PM MALI COUNTY COUNCIL- L; Gov - E.ec: D.v;= 4/ 4

GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - COUNTY OF NAUI Page 3 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/03/92 at 11:00 pn ** Final Report ** Number 5.

DEPARTMENTAL NAMES 39/ 39/ 39 REGISTRATION AND TURNOUT 100.0/100.0

**«***••**• Mnt **********

CHANCE THE NAMES OF YES 16635 A3.5 GENERAL TWO DEPARTMENTS NO 15605 40.8 ewe******************** Blank Votes 6016 15.7 Over Votes 10 0.0 TOTAL REGISTRATION..... 47238 ii«iiHca:::»ssssss;n ===3Usssasa== FIRE DEPARTMENT 39/ 39/ 39 TOTAL TURNOUT...... 38408 81.3 190.0/100.0 PRECINCT TURNOUT..... 34454 72.9 EXPAND RESPON. YES 22893 59.8 OF FIRE CHIEF NO 11007 28.8 A BALLOTS CAST.. . 34456 72.9 Blank Votes 4351 11.4 B BALLOTS CAST.... 34458 72.9 Dver Votes 15 0.0 C BALLOTS CAST 34453 72.9 » ii ii ii •i I !i II II II II n ii S S S K 5 • a n * « n » a - « D BALLOTS CAST.... 34390 72.8 FINANCIAL PROCEDURES 39/ 39/ 39 D2 BALLOTS CAST.... 34381 72.fi 100.0/100.0

MAKE CHANGES TO YES 16044 41.9 ABSENTEE TURNOUT..... 3952 8.4 FINANCIAL PROCEDURES NO 13911 36.4 Blank Votes 8300 21.7 A BALLOTS CAST.... 3952 8.4 Over Votes 11 0.0 B BALLOTS CAST.... 3925 8.3 II II II II II IJ H ■1 II II II II II II II II II II ii ir 1 ii ii ii :i ii 5 S 5 S S •i « C BALLOTS CAST.... 3884 8.2 INITIATIVE 39/ 39/ 3V 0 BALLOTS CAST.... 3883 8.2 100.0/100.0 0? BALLOTS CAST 3885 8.2

CHANGE PROCEDURES YES 13825 36.1 TO FILE AND PROCESS NO 15623 40.8 Blank votes 8810 23.0 Over Votes 8 0.0

= = = = = RECALL 39/ 39/ 39 100.0/100.0

CHANGE PROCEDURES YES 14592 38.1 TO FILE AND PRDCESS NO 14963 39.1 Blank Votes 8704 22.7 OFF. OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS Over Votes 7 0.0 5 S S S B SSSBSRBSKeaia TOTAL REGISTRATION 7344 CHARTER AMENDMENTS 39/ 39/ 39 100.0/100.0 TOTAL TURNOUT...... 5521 75.2

NEW COMMISSION AND YES 16560 63.2 PRECINCT TURNOUT..... 4850 66.0 AMENDMENT PROCEDURE NO 13119 34.3 Blank votes 8600 22.5 ABSENTEE TURNOUT..... 671 9.1 Over Votes 7 0.0 :sssiiann«Ha...=>.=.===■■■ ■MMa

= = = = = 3S3SSSSSSSESZS»sa msHsssssssss nov 03 '90 23:06 ELEC".ONS-HAWfi;: 808 9S1-56480

GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF HAWAII - COUNTY OF HAWAII Rage 1 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printed on 11/03/92 at 10:23 pm "* Final Report ** Nuaber S.

PRES10INT/VICE PRESIDENT 53/ 53/ 53 STATE REP - 01ST 1 14/ 14/ 14|COUNCIL DIST II 6/ 6/ 6 100.0/100.0 100.0/100.0 100.0/ 100.0

(0) CLINTON/GORE 25725 49.0 (D) TAJCAMINE, DUISHT Y. 5813 68.9|CD) DE LIMA, BRIAN J. 4150 65.6 (R) BUSH/QUAYLE 15460 29.4 (R) EDUARDS, MARILYN 1539 18.3|(R) PAPALIMU, BEVERLY G. 1720 27.2 (I) PERCT/STOCKDALE 6889 16.9 (8) NAKKIN, LYNN 533 6.3| Blank Votes 453 7.2 (I) CRIT2/MINETT 404 0.8 Ha n k Votes 543 6.4| Over votes 3 0.0 CL> HARROW/LORD 233 0.4 Over Votes 3 0 .01 . ia.ua. MALIAN, LLOYD (JEFF) 2799 5.3 ...... |(G) BONK-ABRAMSON, KEIKO 3141 54.6 Blaruc Votes 3231 6.2 (R) O'KIIFFE, MIKE 4622 57..9| KAENUAEA. WENDELL 6971 13.3j Blank Votes 253 4.0 STATE SEH - DIST 3 17/ 17/ 17 (L) AHOERSON. AARON 1396 2.7j Over Vetes 1 0.0 100.0/100.0 Blank Votes 2204 4.2 }«■«" ■— ■■■"»— ..ee Over votes 54 0.1ICOUMCIL DIST VIII 3/ 3/ 3

GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF HAWAII - COUNTY OF HAWAII F « e 2 NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Printec on 11/03/92 at 10:23 po ** Final Report * Nunber S. l»stfS3SIS« COUNCIL DIST IX 5/ 5/ 5|0HA HOLOICA! 53/ 53/ 53 REGISTRATION AND TURNOUT 100.0/100.0| 100.0/ 100.0 •• (0) SCHUTTE, SPENCER 2790 49.3|KEALCHA, SAMUEL LYONS 2851 32.7 GENERAL CR) KEPO'O, ARTHUR 1887 J3.4|PURDY, HARRY K.( Ill 1801 20.6 (0) CACKLEY, CHRIS 698 12.3{RAGSDALE, WALTER 911 10.4 Blank Votes 274 4.8|KAHA£r MARTIN DEAN 670 7.7 TOTAL REGISTRATION 62023 Over Votes 8 0.1(SRAMBUSCH, LINO KAMAKANA 560 6.4 ffSNUMBS8SSl ■jALCAIN, B08BY MAKAIWI 544 6.2 TOTAL TURNOUT...... 52529 84.7 BOE - 1ST DEPT SCH 53/ 53/ S3| Blank votes 1375 15.8 100.0/100.0| Over votes 14 0.2 PRECINCT TURNOUT 45444 73.3

FOX, ROBERT A. 25783 49.1|EEAPP0Rn0tMENT 53/ 53/ 53 A BALLOTSCAST 45444 73.3 PLUNKETT, TERRY K. 18423 35.1 j CO M I SSI ON 100.0/100.0 B BALLOTSCAST 45640 73.3 Blank Votes 8258 15.7|...... C BALLOTS CAST 45436 73.3 Over Vote* 14 O.ojcONSriTUTE OH/SfFORE YES 25456 48.5 D (ALLOTSCAST 0.0 •(MAY 1 NO 16567 31.6 02 BALLOTSCAST 0.0 OHA ' AT LAtOE 53/ 53/ 53j Blenk Votes 10385 19.8 100.8/100.0) Over Vote* 25 0.0 ABSENTEE TURNOUT 7085 11.4 HAD, LOUIS 3251 37.3|0ATH OF OFFtCE 53/ 53/ S3 KAMALI'I, KINA'U BOYD 2326 26.7| 100.0/100.0 A BALLOTSCAST 7085 11.4 GILL, KAUEHI K. 800 9.2) ...... B BALLOTSCAST 7038 11.3 PEIEKAI, ED KUAMU N. 459 5.3|RESERVE OA1H FOR YES 29621 56.5 C BALLOTSCABT 6997 11.3 DE FRIES, AR7MA K. 433 5.0{designated OFFICIALS NO 13817 26.4 0 BALLOTSCAST 0.0 MIA PA, CHAUNCEY U. 339 3.9) Ha n k Votss llflll 17.1 02 BALLOTSCAST 0.0 POOMIMA, ERIC F. 226 2.6| Over Votes 26 0.0 SABEY, JOHN L. (K10NE) 116 1.3) ■■■ Blank Vote* 681 7.6jHOLDOVER SENATORS 53/ 53/ 53 Over Votes 95 1.I| 100.0/100.0

OHA - HAWAII 53/ 53/ 53jELIMlMATIOM OF YES 29565 56.4 100.0/100.0)N0LDOVER SENATORS NO 13049 24.9 ...... | BlwNc Votes 9806 18.7 AXAKA, MOANIKEALA 3590 41.1j Over Votes 13 0.0 ROSS, LILIUOKALANt 2667 30.61 M m n i w i M i XEANAAINA, MARCEL KALE I 1901 21.8|REAPPORTI0NNENT BASE 53/ 53/ 53 Blank Votes 558 6.4| 100.0/100.0 OFF. OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS Over votes 10 M ...... ESesssCTSsseseaesfi >| CHANGE TO POPULATIOM YES 30100 57.4 TOTAL REGISTRATION 11142 OHA - KAUAI 53/ 53/53{SASED REAPP0RT10NMEHT NO 13917 26.5 100.0/100.0| Blank Votes 8405 16.0 TOTAL TURNOUT. 8726 78.3 ...... ----- j Ov«r votes 11 0.0 KEALE, NOSES K. (MOKE) 5851 67.1 )»***■■■•••■•■*=■■»•■"* PRECINCT TURNOUT... 7576 68.0 PONROY, SHARON 1707 19.6Icounty COUNCIL: TERM 53/ 53/ 53 Blank votes 1166 13.4| 100.0/100.0 ABSENTEE TURNOUT. 1150 10.3 Over Vote* 2 0.0|...... IfBlisBBMlli •jpROVtDE LIMITS TO YES 126S4 24.1 ICOLNCIL TERMS n o 32869 62.6 | Slank Votes 6932 13.2 over votes 23 0.0 ELECTION RESULTS - 103RD CONGRESS

The following election results have been gathered from Washington news sources. Question marks indicate members leading by a small number of votes; the outcomes of these elections will be updated as final results become available. Asterisks denote new members.

ALABAMA 1 CALLAHAN (R-AL) HEFLIN (D-AL) * 2 EVERETT (R-AL) SHELBY (D-AL) 3 BROWDER (D-AL) 4 BEVILL (D-AL) 5 CRAMER (D-AL) * 6 BACHUS (R-AL) * 7 HILLIARD (D-AL)

ALASKA 1 YOUNG, DON (R-AK) MURKOWSKI (R-AK) STEVENS (R-AK)

AMERICAN SAMOA FALEOMAVAEGA (D-AS)

ARIZONA * 1 COPPERSMITH (D-AZ) DECONCINI (D-AZ) 2 PASTOR (D-AZ) MCCAIN (R-AZ) 3 STUMP (R-AZ) 4 KYL (R-AZ) 5 KOLBE (R-AZ) * 6 ENGLISH (D-AZ)

ARKANSAS * 1 LAMBERT (D-AR) BUMPERS (D-AR) 2 THORNTON (D-AR) PRYOR (D-AR) * 3 HUTCHINSON (R-AR) * 4 DICKEY (R-AR)

CALIFORNIA * 1 HAMBURG (D-CA) * BOXER (D-CA) 2 HERGER (R-CA) * FEINSTEIN (D-CA) 3 FAZIO (D-CA) 4 DOOLITTLE (R-CA) 5 MATSUI (D-CA) * 6 WOOLSEY (D-CA) 7 MILLER, GEORGE (D-CA) 8 PELOSI (D-CA) 9 DELLUMS (D-CA) * 10 BAKER (R-CA) ? 11 POMBO (R-CA) 12 LANTOS (D-CA) 13 STARK (D-CA) * 14 ESHOO(D-CA) 15 MINETA (D-CA) 16 EDWARDS (D-CA) 17 PANETTA (D-CA) 18 CONDIT (D-CA) 7 19 LEHMAN (D-CA) 20 DOOLEY (D-CA) 21 THOMAS (R-CA) * 22 HUFFINGTON (R-CA) 23 GALLEGLY (R-CA) 24 BIELENSON (D-CA) * 25 MCKEON (R-CA) 26 BERMAN (D-CA) 27 MOORHEAD (R-CA) 29 WAXMAN (D-CA) 30 BECERRA (D-CA) 31 MARTINEZ (D-CA) 32 DIXON (D-CA) 33 ROYBAL-ALLARD (D-CA) 34 TORRES (D-CA) 35 WATERS (D-CA) 36 HARMAN (D-CA) 37 TUCKER (D-CA) 38 HORN (R-CA) 39 ROYCE (R-CA) 40 LEWIS (R-CA) 41 KIM (R-CA) 42 BROWN (D-CA) 43 CALVERT (R-CA) 44 MCCANDLESS (R-CA) 45 ROHRABACHER (R-CA) 46 DORNAN (R-CA) 47 COX (R-CA) 48 PACKARD (R-CA) 49 SCHENK (D-CA) 50 FILNER (D-CA) 51 CUNNINGHAM (R-CA) 52 HUNTER (R-CA)

COLORADO 1 SCHROEDER (D-CO) * CAMPBELL (D-CO) 2 SKAGGS (D-CO) BROWN (R-CO) 3 MCINNIS (R-CO) 4 ALLARD (R-CO) 5 HEFLEY (R-CO) 6 SCHAEFER (R-CO)

--- CONNECTICUT 1 KENNELLY (D-CT) DODD (D-CT) 2 GEJDENSON (D-CT) LIEBERMAN (D-CT) 3 DELAURO (D-CT) 4 SHAYS (R-CT) 5 FRANKS, GARY (R-CT) 6 JOHNSON, NANCY (R-CT)

--- DELAWARE 1 CASTLE (R-DE) BIDEN (D-DE) ROTH, WILLIAM (R-DE)

--- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NORTON (D-DC)

--- FLORIDA 1 HUTTO (D-FL) GRAHAM, BOB (D-FL) 2 PETERSON, PETE (D-FL) MACK (R-FL) 3 BROWN (D-FL) 4 FOWLER (R-FL) 5 THURMAN (D-FL) 6 STEARNS (R-FL) 7 MICA (R-FL) 8 MCCOLLUM (R-FL) 9 BILIRAKIS (R-FL) 10 YOUNG (R-FL) 11 GIBBONS (D-FL) 12 CANADY (R-FL) 13 MILLER (R-FL) 14 GOSS (R-FL) 15 BACCHUS (D-FL) 16 LEWIS (R-FL) 18 ROS-LEHTINEN (R-FL) 19 JOHNSTON (D-FL) 20 DEUTSCH (D-FL) 21 DIAZ-BALART (R-FL) 22 SHAW (R-FL) 23 HASTINGS (D-FL)

--- GEORGIA 1 KINGSTON (R-GA) ? FOWLER (D-GA) 2 BISHOP (D-GA) NUNN (D-GA) 3 COLLINS (R-GA) 4 LINDER (R-GA) 5 LEWIS, JOHN (D-GA) 6 GINGRICH (R-GA) 7 DARDEN (D-GA) 8 ROWLAND, ROY (D-GA) 9 DEAL (D-GA) 10 JOHNSON (D-GA) 11 MCKINNEY (D-GA)

--- GUAM UNDERWOOD (R-GUAM)

--- HAWAII 1 ABERCROMBIE (D-HI) AKAKA (D-HI) 2 MINK (D-HI) INOUYE (D-HI)

--- IDAHO 1 LAROCCO (D-ID) CRAIG (R-ID) 2 CRAPO (R-ID) * KEMPTHORNE (R-

ILLINOIS 1 RUSH (D-IL) * BRAUN (D-IL) 2 REYNOLDS (D-IL) SIMON (D-IL) 3 LIPINSKI (D-IL) 4 GUTIERREZ (D-IL) 5 ROSTENKOWSKI (D-IL) 6 HYDE (R-IL) 7 COLLINS, CARDISS (D-IL) 8 CRANE (R-IL) 9 YATES (D-IL) 10 PORTER (R-IL) 11 SANGMEISTER (D-IL) 12 COSTELLO (D-IL) 13 FAWELL (R-IL) 14 HASTERT (R-IL) 15 EWING (R-IL) 16 MANZULLO (R-IL) 17 EVANS, LANE (D-IL) 18 MICHEL (R-IL) 19 POSHARD (D-IL) 20 DURBIN (D-IL)

--- INDIANA 1 VISCLOSKY (D-IN) COATS (R-IN) 2 SHARP (D-IN) LUGAR (R-IN) 3 ROEMER (D-IN) 4 LONG (D-IN) 5 BUYER (R-IN) 6 BURTON (R-IN) 7 MYERS (R-IN) 8 MCCLOSKEY (D-IN) 9 HAMILTON (D-IN) 10 JACOBS (D-IN) 1 LEACH, JAMES (R-IA) HARKIN (D-IA) 2 NUSSLE (R-IA) GRASSLEY (R-IA) 3 LIGHTFOOT (R-IA) 4 SMITH, NEAL (D-IA) 5 GRANDY (R-IA)

-- KANSAS 1 ROBERTS, PAT (R-KS) DOLE (R-KS) 2 SLATTERY (D-KS) KASSEBAUM (R-KS) 3 MEYERS (R-KS) 4 GLICKMAN (D-KS)

-- KENTUCKY 1 BARLOW (D-KY) FORD, WENDELL (D-KY) 2 NATCHER (D-KY) MCCONNELL (R-KY) 3 MAZZOLI (D-KY) 4 BUNNING (R-KY) 5 ROGERS (R-KY) 6 BAESLER (D-KY)

-- LOUISIANA 1 LIVINGSTON (R-LA) BREAUX (D-LA) 2 JEFFERSON (D-LA) JOHNSTON, BENNETT (D-LA) 3 TAUZIN (D-LA) 4 FIELDS (D-LA) 5 MCCRERY (R-LA) 6 BAKER (R-LA) 7 HAYES, JAMES A. (D-LA)

-- MAINE 1 ANDREWS, THOMAS (D-ME) MITCHELL, GEORGE (D-ME) 2 SNOWE (R-ME) COHEN (R-ME)

-- MARYLAND 1 GILCHREST (R-MD) MIKULSKI (D-MD) 2 BENTLEY (R-MD) SARBANES (D-MD) 3 CARDIN (D-MD) 4 WYNN (D-MD) 5 HOYER (D-MD) 6 BARTLETT (R-MD) 7 MFUME (D-MD) 8 MORELLA (R-MD)

-- MASSACHUSETTS 1 OLVER (D-MA) KENNEDY, EDWARD (D-MA) 2 NEAL, RICHARD (D-MA) KERRY, JOHN (D-MA) 3 BLUTE (R-MA) 4 FRANK, BARNEY (D-MA) 5 MEEHAN (D-MA) 6 TORKILDSEN (R-MA) 7 MARKEY (D-MA) 8 KENNEDY, JOSEPH (D-MA) 9 MOAKLEY (D-MA) 10 STUDDS (D-MA)

-- MICHIGAN 1 STUPAK (D-MI) LEVIN, CARL (D-MI) 2 HOEKSTRA (R-MI) RIEGLE (D-MI) 3 HENRY (R-MI) 4 CAMP (R-MI) 5 BARCIA (D-MI) 6 UPTON (R-MI) 7 SMITH, NICK (R-MI) 8 CARR (D-MI) 9 KILDEE (D-MI) 11 KNOLLENBERG (R-MI) 12 LEVIN (D-MI) 13 FORD, WILLIAM (D-MI) 14 CONYERS (D-MI) 15 COLLINS, BARBARA-ROSE (D-MI) 16 DINGELL (D-MI)

--- MINNESOTA 1 PENNY (D-MN) WELLSTONE (D-MN) 2 MINGE (D-MN) DURENBERGER (R-MN) 3 RAMSTAD (R-MN) 4 VENTO (D-MN) 5 SABO (D-MN) 6 GRAMS (R-MN) 7 PETERSON (D-MN) 8 OBERSTAR (D-MN)

-- MISSISSIPPI 1 WHITTEN (D-MS) COCHRAN (R-MS) 2 ESPY (D-MS) LOTT (R-MS) 3 MONTGOMERY (D-MS) 4 PARKER (D-MS) 5 TAYLOR, GENE (D-MS)

-- MISSOURI 1 CLAY (D-MO) BOND (R-MO) 2 TALENT (R-MO) DANFORTH (R-MO) 3 GEPHARDT (D-MO) 4 SKELTON (D-MO) 5 WHEAT (D-MO) 6 DANNER (D-MO) 7 HANCOCK (R-MO) 8 EMERSON (R-MO) 9 VOLKMER (D-MO)

-- MONTANA 1 WILLIAMS, PAT (D-MT) BAUCUS (D-MT) BURNS (R-MT)

-- NEBRASKA 1 BEREUTER (R-NE) EXON (D-NE) 2 HOAGLAND (D-NE) KERREY, BOB (D-NE) 3 BARRETT (R-NE)

-- NEVADA 1 BILBRAY (D-NV) BRYAN, RICHARD (D-NV) 2 VUCANOVICH (R-NV) REID (D-NV)

-- NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 ZELIFF (R-NH) * GREGG (R-NH) 2 SWETT (D-NH) SMITH, ROBERT C. (R-NH)

--- NEW JERSEY 1 ANDREWS, ROBERT (D-NJ) BRADLEY (D-NJ) 2 HUGHES (D-NJ) LAUTENBERG (D-NJ) 3 SAXTON (R-NJ) 4 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER (R-NJ) 5 ROUKEMA (R-NJ) 6 PALLONE (D-NJ) 7 FRANKS (R-NJ) 8 KLEIN (D-NJ) 9 TORRICELLI (D-NJ) 10 PAYNE, DONALD (D-NJ) 11 GALLO (R-NJ) 12 ZIMMER (R-NJ) --- NEW MEXICO 1 SCHIFF (R-NM) BINGAMAN (D-NM) 2 SKEEN (R-NM) DOMENICI (R-NM) 3 RICHARDSON (D-NM)

--- NEW YORK 1 HOCHBRUECKNER (D-NY) MOYNIHAN (D-NY) 2 LAZIO (R-NY) D ’AMATO (R-NY) 3 KING (R-NY) 4 LEVY (R-NY) 5 ACKERMAN (D-NY) 6 FLAKE (D-NY) 7 MANTON (D-NY) 8 NADLER (D-NY) 9 SCHUMER (D-NY) 10 TOWNS (D-NY) 11 OWENS, MAJOR (D-NY) 12 VELAZQUEZ (D-NY) 13 MOLINARI (R-NY) 14 MALONEY (D-NY) 15 RANGEL (D-NY) 16 SERRANO (D-NY) 17 ENGEL (D-NY) 18 LOWEY (D-NY) 19 FISH (R-NY) 20 GILMAN (R-NY) 21 MCNULTY (D-NY) 22 SOLOMON (R-NY) 23 BOEHLERT (R-NY) 24 MCHUGH (R-NY) 25 WALSH (R-NY) 26 HINCHEY (D-NY) 27 PAXON (R-NY) 28 SLAUGHTER (D-NY) 29 LAFALCE (D-NY) 30 QUINN (R-NY) 31 HOUGHTON (R-NY)

--- NORTH CAROLINA 1 CLAYTON (D-NC) * FAIRCLOTH (R-NC) 2 VALENTINE (D-NC) HELMS (R-NC) 3 LANCASTER (D-NC) 4 PRICE, DAVID (D-NC) 5 NEAL, STEPHEN (D-NC) 6 COBLE (R-NC) 7 ROSE (D-NC) 8 HEFNER (D-NC) 9 MCMILLAN, ALEX (R-NC) 10 BALLENGER (R-NC) 11 TAYLOR, CHARLES (R-NC) 12 WATT (D-NC)

--- NORTH DAKOTA 1 POMEROY (D-ND) BURDICK (D-ND) * DORGAN (D-ND)

--- OHIO 1 MANN (D-OH) GLENN (D-OH) 2 GRADISON (R-OH) METZENBAUM (D-OH) 3 HALL, TONY (D-OH) 4 OXLEY (R-OH) 5 GILLMOR (R-OH) 6 STRICKLAND (D-OH) 7 HOBSON (R-OH) 8 BOEHNER (R-OH) 10 HOKE (R-OH) 11 STOKES (D-OH) 12 KASICH (R-OH) 13 BROWN (D-OH) 14 SAWYER (D-OH) 15 PRYCE (R-OH) 16 REGULA (R-OH) 17 TRAFICANT (D-OH) 18 APPLEGATE (D-OH) 19 FINGERHUT (D-OH)

--- OKLAHOMA 1 INHOFE (R-OK) BOREN (D-OK) 2 SYNAR (D-OK) NICKLES, DON (R-OK) 3 BREWSTER (D-OK) 4 MCCURDY (D-OK) 5 ISTOOK (R-OK) 6 ENGLISH (D-OK)

--- OREGON 1 FURSE (D-OR) HATFIELD (R-OR) 2 SMITH, ROBERT F. (R-OR) PACKWOOD (R-OR) 3 WYDEN (D-OR) 4 DE FAZIO (D-OR) 5 KOPETSKI (D-OR)

--- PENNSYLVANIA 1 FOGLIETTA (D-PA) WOFFORD (D-PA) 2 BLACKWELL (D-PA) SPECTER (R-PA) 3 BORSKI (D-PA) 4 KLINK (D-PA) 5 CLINGER (R-PA) 6 HOLDEN (D-PA) 7 WELDON (R-PA) 8 GREENWOOD (R-PA) 9 SHUSTER (R-PA) 10 MCDADE (R-PA) 11 KANJORSKI (D-PA) 12 MURTHA (D-PA) 13 MEZVINSKY (D-PA) 14 COYNE, WILLIAM (D-PA) 15 MCHALE (D-PA) 16 WALKER (R-PA) 17 GEKAS (R-PA) 18 SANTORUM (R-PA) 19 GOODLING (R-PA) 20 MURPHY (D-PA) 21 RIDGE (R-PA)

--- PUERTO RICO ROMERO-BARCELO (D-PR)

--- RHODE ISLAND 1 MACHTLEY (R-RI) PELL (D-RI) 2 REED (D-RI) CHAFEE (R-RI)

SOUTH CAROLINA 1 RAVENEL (R-SC) HOLLINGS (D-SC) 2 SPENCE (R-SC) THURMOND (R-SC) 3 DERRICK (D-SC) 4 INGLIS (R-SC) 5 SPRATT (D-SC) 6 CLYBURN (D-SC)

- SOUTH DAKOTA PRESSLER (R-SD)

TENNESSEE 1 QUILLEN (R-TN) GORE (D-TN) 2 DUNCAN, JR. (R-TN) SASSER (D-TN) 3 LLOYD (D-TN) 4 COOPER (D-TN) 5 CLEMENT (D-TN) 6 GORDON (D-TN) 7 SUNDQUIST (R-TN) 8 TANNER (D-TN) 9 FORD, HAROLD (D-TN)

TEXAS 1 CHAPMAN (D-TX) BENTSEN (D-TX) 2 WILSON, CHARLES (D-TX) GRAMM, PHIL (R-TX) 3 JOHNSON, SAM (R-TX) 4 HALL, RALPH (D-TX) 5 BRYANT, JOHN (D-TX) 6 BARTON (R-TX) 7 ARCHER (R-TX) 8 FIELDS (R-TX) 9 BROOKS (D-TX) 10 PICKLE (D-TX) 11 EDWARDS, CHET (D-TX) 12 GEREN (D-TX) 13 SARPALIUS (D-TX) 14 LAUGHLIN (D-TX) 15 DE LA GARZA (D-TX) 16 COLEMAN, RONALD (D-TX) 17 STENHOLM (D-TX) 18 WASHINGTON (D-TX) 19 COMBEST (R-TX) 20 GONZALEZ (D-TX) 21 SMITH, LAMAR (R-TX) 22 DELAY (R-TX) * 23 BONILLA (R-TX) 24 FROST (D-TX) 25 ANDREWS, MIKE (D-TX) 26 ARMEY (R-TX) 27 ORTIZ (D-TX) * 28 TEJEDA (D-TX) * 29 GREEN (D-TX) * 30 JOHNSON (D-TX)

UTAH 1 HANSEN (R-UT) * 2 SHEPHERD (D-UT) HATCH (R-UT) 3 ORTON (D-UT) * BENNETT (R-UT)

VERMONT 1 SANDERS (I-VT) LEAHY (D-VT) JEFFORDS (R-VT) VIRGINIA 1 BATEMAN (R-VA) ROBB (D-VA) 2 PICKETT (D-VA) WARNER (R-VA) * 3 SCOTT (D-VA) 4 SISISKY (D-VA) 5 PAYNE, LEWIS (D-VA) * 6 GOODLATTE (R-VA) 7 BLILEY (R-VA) 8 MORAN (D-VA) 9 BOUCHER (D-VA) 10 WOLF (R-VA) * 11 BYRNE (D-VA) -- VIRGIN ISLANDS DE LUGO (D-VI)

-- WASHINGTON 1 CANTWELL (D-WA) * MURRAY (D-WA) 2 SWIFT (D-WA) GORTON (R-WA) 3 UNSOELD (D-WA) 4 INSLEE (D-WA) 5 FOLEY (D-WA) 6 DICKS (D-WA) 7 MCDERMOTT (D-WA) 8 DUNN (R-WA) 9 KREIDLER (D-WA)

-- WEST VIRGINIA 1 MOLLOHAN (D-WV) BYRD, ROBERT (D-WV) 2 WISE (D-WV) ROCKEFELLER (D-WV) 3 RAHALL (D-WV)

WISCONSIN 1 ASPIN (D-WI) KOHL (D-WI) 2 KLUG (R-WI) * FEINGOLD (D-WI) 3 GUNDERSON (R-WI) 4 KLECZKA (D-WI) 5 BARRETT (D-WI) 6 PETRI (R-WI) 7 OBEY (D-WI) 8 ROTH, TOBY (R-WI) 9 SENSENBRENNER (R-WI)

-- WYOMING 1 THOMAS, CRAIG (R-WY) SIMPSON (R-WY) WALLOP (R-WY) SENT BY:Xerox T elecopier 702 1 111- E-S2 110:13AM I Lt Gov - Elact Dlv-» LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. * » U.S. SENATOR ** SENATOR U.S. » * ** VICE-PRESIDENT ** * * ** PRESIDENT ** PRESIDENT ** NAME PIT “ STATE SENATOR ** SENATOR STATE “ D IOT, ail K. Daniel IROUTE, ) CD U i B CLINTON, ) (D D GR, At GORE, > (D AE A fDT: 2 9 / M / t I DATE: of As 17:04:06 TINE: UNCERTIFIED 1 STATE PAGE 0 ASUA RcadM Chick) M. Richard MATSUURA, ) (0 Takeaoto Patsy MINK, ) (D 0 BRRMI, Neil ABERCROMBIE, > (0 (D ) LEVIN, Andrew (Andy) Andrew LEVIN, ) (D D TNK, Joe TANAKA, ) (D * * STATEWIDE ** STATEWIDE * * * * STATE OF MAMA! SUBTOTAL: I MAMA! OF STATE * * SUBTOTAL: VICE-PRESIDENT * * U.S. REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE U.S. “ STATE OF MAMA!I ** MAMA!I OF STATE “ * 1 SUBTOTAL: PRESIDENT * * *» STATEWIDE * * * * SENATORIAL DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT SENATORIAL * * SUBTOTAL: 2 DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL ** SNTRA DSRC « 3 DISTRICT SENATORIAL * SUBTOTAL: * 2 DISTRICT SENATORIAL » * ■* 2 DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL SUBTOTAL: * 1 * DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL * * CNRSINLDSRC * 1 DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL * * * * SENATORIAL DISTRICT 3 SUBTOTAL : SUBTOTAL 3 DISTRICT SENATORIAL * * * * SENATORIAL DISTRICT & ** & DISTRICT SENATORIAL * * *SNTRA DSRC ** 5 DISTRICT SENATORIAL ** EAOILDSRC SUBTOTAL: 5 DISTRICT SENATORIAL

** t MAILING ADDRESS MAILING I B M Center Street Center M B I

Winners of the General Election General the of Winners CITY iteRc, R20 123-4565 AR72206 Rock, Little otdb: Contest by: Sorted ZIP NOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE DATE ISSUED DATE FILED LOCATION FILES LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE PHONE BUSINESS PHONE NOME ZIP 4-96 41/2 70/2 OLG 07/06/92 04/16/92 541-1986 8-90 70/2 70/2 HAUAI1 07/01/92 07/01/92 586-69C0 OLG 06/29/92 05/26/92 OLG 541-2570 07/07/92 05/07/92 541-2542 OL6 09/04/92 09/04/92 456-5465 3-01 51/2 71/2 HAWAII 07/17/92 05/12/92 935-0071 4-68 61/2 71/2 MAUI 07/15/92 06/19/92 243-7678 90/2 90/2 OLG 09/04/92 09/04/92 SENT BY:Xercx Teleccpier 7021 ;11 — 5-32 110■1 SAM ; Lt Gov - Elect Div-* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. PTY NAME HAILING ADDRESS CITY 2 IP HOME PHONE HOME IP 2 CITY ADDRESS HAILING NAME PTY * TT ERSiAlE** * REPRESaiTATlVE STATE ** AE 2 PAGE (D ) MOLT, Milton A. Milton MOLT, ) (D R GOG, Nary GEORGE, > (R Stan ICOKI, ) (R firltn ICANMO, ) (D Rey GRAULIY, ) (D UNCERTIFIED STATE D FMNG, Carol FUMUNAGA, ) (D Matt NATSUNAfiAr ) (D (D ) I K H M , D o m e R. e m o D , M H K I ) (D 0 MRE. oetX. CBob) . X Robert MERXES. ) <0 T. Dwight TAKAMINE, ) (D 0 IBL, Virginia ISBELL, ) <0 * * 14 ** DISTRICT * * SENATORIAL “ 1 ** SUBTOTAL: 9 DISTRICT ** 9 SENATORIAL ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL ** • * SENATORIAL DISTRICT 16 ** 16 DISTRICT SENATORIAL * • 1 SUBTOTAL: 8 DISTRICT SENATORIAL *» * * DISTRICT SENATORIAL « DISTRICT f M SENATORIAL 24 ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL 20 SUBTOTAL: ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL ** * * 1 ** 12 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT ** 12 SENATORIAL ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL ** * * ** REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 5 *♦ DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** 4 ** * DISIRICT * REPRESENTATIVE ** * ERSNAIE ITIT5SBOA: 1 ** SUBTOTAL: 5 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** SNTRA ITIT1 UTTL 1 ” 1 SUBTOTAL: 14 DISTRICT SENATORIAL ERSNAIE ITIT1SBOA: 1 ** SUBTOTAL: 1 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** 1 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 25 ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL 1 ** 20 ** DISTRICT SENATORIAL 16 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT SENATORIAL RPEETTV DSRC SBOA: 1 *« SUBTOTAL: 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * *

25 sue 25 sue 2ft SBOA: 1 SUBTOTAL: * * OA: 1 ** TOTAL: ** ** Winners Winners Sorted fay: Contest Sorted of the General Election General the BUSINESS PHONE BUSINESS 689-4132 322-0038 969-1197 586-6680 586-6840 842-8361 586-6150 523-2500 586-6690 586-6260 528-3955

52/2 62/2 HAWAII 06/26/92 HAUAII 05/21/92 05/18/92 OLG 04/07/92 07/13/92 05/22/92 OLG 05/27/92 OLG 05/14/92 06/29/92 OLG 05/08/92 07/20/92 08/13/92 010 07/15/92 02/05/92 FILED LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE 63/2 72/2 OLG 07/21/92 OLG 06/30/92 07/09/92 OLG 05/21/92 07/17/92 35/29/92 OLG 07/16/92 (S/20/92 so AE 11704/92 DATE: of As IE 17:04:06 TINE: SENT BYiXercx Telecopier 7021 111— 5-S2 I10:14AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Dlv-* IT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. ;« 4. I NM HIIGADES IY I NN PHGNE NONE ZIP CITY ADDRESS HAILING NAME PIT (D > CMJHBLEY, Avery 8. Avery CMJHBLEY, > (D M, Oevfd HORIHARA, ) (D 10 Dave STECMAIBt, ) (D Peule ISHII-M3RIKAMI. ) (D Joseph sauti, > (D Rax BAKER, ) (D Mike O'KIEFFE, ) (R (R ) HARUMOTO, Barbara C. Barbara HARUMOTO, ) (R AE 3 UNCERTIFIED STATE PAGE RPEETTV DSRC 1SBOA: 1 ** ** 12 DISTRICT 11 SUBTOTAL: REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT ** 111 ** ** REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT * * TO SUBTOTAL: REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT * * I SUBTOTAL: ** — O T REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT * » 8 REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT * * REPRESENTATIVE * * 1 SUBTOTAL: ” 6 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * * RPEETTV DSRC 5SBOA: 1 ** 15 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * * 8 DISTRICT REPRESSfTATIVE * * RPEETTV DSRC 9SBOA: 1 ** 19 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT 1 ** REPRESENTATIVE * » 18 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** Calvin SAY, ) 1 15 *» ** DISTRICT 12 SUBTOTAL: REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT •* REPRESSfTATIVE ** *RPEETTV DSRC SBOA: 1 '* 6 1 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT 6 1 «« REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ** REPRESENTATIVE * * * ERSNAIE ITIT17 UTTL 1 ** 7 1 SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** RPEETTV ITIT7 * * 7 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * • *RPEETTV DSRC 7 1 ** DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** ** 6 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * * * * REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 18 18 «* DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * * ** REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 19 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** ** REPRESBTTATIVE DISTRICT 7 SUBTOTAL: 1 SUBTOTAL: *» 7 DISTRICT REPRESBTTATIVE **

. ______Winners of the General Election General the of Winners Sorted try: Contest Sorted BUSINESS PHONE BUSINESS 847-3926 9075 826 586-6250 586-6310 586-6510 586-6420 2*4-76*3 878-2578 877-2509 586-6070 586-6330

51/2 63/2 OLG 06/30/92 05/13/92 20/2 72/2 OLG 07/20/92 02/03/92 OLG 07/10/92 % / 0 2 / OLG 4 0 05/29/92 OLG 04/16/92 07/20/92 05/12/92 72/2 KAUAI 07/21/92 % / 0 2 / MHJI 7 0 07/17/92 tWU! 04/10/92 07/17/92 05/28/92 52/2 71/2 HMJ1 07/10/92 DIG 05/26/92 06/10/92 04/24/92 42/2 71/2 OLG 07/14/92 04/21/92 TILED LOCATION FILES DATE ISSUED DATE so AE 11/04/92 DATE: of As tC 17:04:06 TtfC: SENT 8Y:Xfirox Telecopier 7021 ;11 — 5-92 ;10:14AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Dlv-* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. D ) CD ) CD ) CD ) CD D ) CD ) C& > CD PTY 0 ) (0 D ) CD ) CD D ) CD AE *o 11/04/92 ; E T M of A* 17:04:06 TIME; UNCERTIFIED 4 STATE PAGE ** «• ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** *• ** NHD ** REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE S. Emilio ALCOM, EPR Len PEPPER, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Rod DISTRICT TAM, REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISIRICT REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT CSam) M. REPRESENTATIVE S. Samuel DISTRICT LEE, REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE cou (llabu) Ncboru . E N U A N O DISTRICT T REPRESENTATIVE DISIRICT REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE IAI Kneh . CKen] T. Kenneth HIRAKI, Jim SHQN, REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Duke DISTRICT BAIHJNj REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE NAME AIUH, ra T. Brian TANIGUCH1, ave D HAGINO, IGE, David T. David IGE, 35 35 32 34 34 8 3 8 3 2SUBTOTAL: 32 29 29 1** 26 SUBTOTAL: 25 25 24 6SUBTOTAL: 26 SUBTOTAL: 24 23 23 21 21 20 20 UTTL ** 1 SUBTOTAL: ** 1 * * SUBTOTAL: * a * * **■ *«- SUBTOTAL: SUBTOTAL: ** ** * * SUBTOTAL: ** ** SUBTOTAL: SUBTOTAL: NAILING ADDRESS -|M 1 ** 1 1 ** 1 1 ** 1 1” ** 1 1 ** 1 » 1 U i i m n of the Cana Election Cana rat the of n m i i U cirr otdb: Contest by: Sorted ZIP HONE PHONE BUSINESS PHONE BUSINESS PHONE HONE ZIP 22/20/99 OLG 06/29/92 02/24/92 03/18/92 21/203/11/92 02/18/92 04/16/92 05/21/92 AE SUDDT FILED DATE ISSUED DATE 50/207/06/92 05/05/92 05/08/92 07/10/92 05/06/92 41/20/59 OLG 07/15/92 04/10/92 06/05/92 70/207/21/92 07/07/92 07/16/92 07/17/92 07/17/92 72/2OLG 07/20/92 71/2OLG 07/17/92 OLG OLG OLG OLG OLG OLG OLG LOCI SENT BY:Xerox Taiecapier 7021 ;11- F-92 ;10:15AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Div-» LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. D ) CD 3 CD R TILN Cynthia THIELEN, ) (R D G, asal K. Marshall IGE, ) CD (D ) TON, Terranca VI. N. Terranca TON, ) (D D I CD ) CO ) (0 D ) (D D ) CD (D (D T NAME PTY TT NETFE TM: t7:04:06 TIME: UNCERTIFIED STATE A fDT: 11/04/92 DATE: of As 5 ® M « *RPEETTV ITIT49 * * 9 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** M *RPEETTV ITIT48 * * 8 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** *RPEETTV ITIT49SUBTOTAL: 9 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** *RPEETTV ITIT47*^^^ SUBTOTAL: ^ 7 4 ^ DISTRICT * 7 ** 1 REPRESENTATIVE 4 ** DISTRICT SUBTOTAL: 6 REPRESENTATIVE 4 ** DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** SUBTOTAL: 3 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** ** REPRESSfTATIVE DISTRICT 4 2 SUBTOTAL: 1 ** 1 SUBTOTAL: 2 4 DISTRICT REPRESSfTATIVE ** *RPEETTV ITIT4 ** 41 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ** * * * * )

RPEETTV ITIT39SUBTOTAL: 9 3 DISTRICT ** 9 REPRESENTATIVE 3 Ron , * N DISTRICT E M REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 51 SUBTOTAL: 51 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE SUBTOTAL: 0 5 DISTRICT T. M. REPRESENTATIVE von e D NEKCBA, ERSNAIEDSRC SUBTOTAL: 8 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ERSNAIEDSRC 1 ** 51 Jackie DISTRICT YOUNG, REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 50 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ERE D Ululani D. BEIRNE, Patar APO, MRL a i l a m A AMARAL, REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 4 4 SUBTOTAL: 1 ** 1 ’ 6 4 DISTRICT SUBTOTAL: 4 REPRESENTATIVE 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ERSfAIEDSRC ** 2 4 DISTRICT SUBTOTAL: REPRESSfTATIVE 41 DISTRICT REPRESBtTATIVE ERSNAIEDSRC ** 4 4 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Haalflio 3 4 Henry DISTRICT PETERS, REPRESSfTATIVE S1O Pu T. Paul OSH1RO,

______

______A IGADESCITT ADDRESS MAI LING

Winners Winners otdb: Contest by: Sorted of teGnrl Election General the 2IP ROME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE DATE ISSUED DATE FILED LOCATION FILED LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE PHONE BUSINESS PHONE ROME 2IP 7-35 50/2 61/2 OLG 06/19/92 05/01/92 578-2355 8-50 31/2 71/2 OLC 07/15/92 03/10/92 586-6540 9-11 50/2 62/2 OLC 06/22/92 05/06/92 599-4141 8-20 70/2 72/2 OLG 07/20/92 07/01/92 586-6240 5-14 20/2 22/2 OLG 02/24/92 02/03/92 956-8114 2-33 31/2 70/2 OLG 07/01/92 03/17/92 521-2333 8-30 30/2 72/2 OLG 07/21/92 03/04/92 586-6370 8-00 40/2 71/2 OLG 07/17/92 04/09/92 586-6040 8-00 32/2 61/2 OLG 06/19/92 03/20/92 586-6020 8-30 21/2 70/2 OLG 07/08/92 02/14/92 586-6360 3-13 52/2 61/2 OLC 06/17/92 05/2D/92 538-1113 SENT BY:Xercx Teleccpler 7021 : 1 1 — 5-S2 510:1EAM ; Lt Gov - Elect Div* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. ID T MK NI M S S E M D A IMG NAIL MAKE PTT STATE UNCERTIFIED 6 STATE PAGE *HAMAH OUCLDSRC I UTTL 1 ** 1 SUBTOTAL: VI DISTRICT OOUNCIL H A M A H ** ** HAWAII COUNCIL DISTRICT VII SUBTOTAL: 1 " 1 ** M I V DISTRICT COUNCIL SUBTOTAL: HAWAII VII ** DISTRICT COUNCIL HAWAII ** * ONI ITITVIH SBOA: ” 1 ** IX DISTRICT COUNCIL SUBTOTAL: H I HAWAII V ** DISTRICT COUNCIL H A M A H ** « * IV DISTRICT OOUNCIL H A M A H ** * AAI ONI ITITV UTTL I ** " VI DISTRICT COUNCIL HAWAII ** V SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT OOUNCIL **■HAWAII *HAMAH OUCLDSRC I ** VII DISTRICT OOUNCIL H A M A H ** I DISTRICT COUNCIL IKAUAI ** ** H A M A H OOUNCIL DISTRICT XI ** XI DISTRICT OOUNCIL H A M A H ** * AAI ONI ITITI SBOA: 1 ** *» V DISTRICT OOUNCIL SUBTOTAL: HAUAII *» IV DISTRICT COUNCIL HAWAII ** *OUT FMUA1I ** I 1 A U M OF OOURTY ** »HAMAH OUCL ITIT UTTL 1 ** I SUBTOTAL: DISTRICT OOUNCIL H A M A H *» * ONI ITITI SBOA: 1 *» SUBTOTAL: II DISTRICT COUNCIL H A M A H ** *OUT F AAI UTTL 1 ** 1 SUBTOTAL: HAWAII OF OOUNTT ** * * *CT ONYO OOUUSBOAS 1 ** SUBTOTALS HONOLULU OF COUNTY A CITT ** ** CITT A COUNTY OF HONOLULU OF COUNTY A CITT ** Keela } ) YANASHIRO, Stephen Stephen YANASHIRO, ) COUNTY Of H A M A H ** ** H A M A H Of COUNTY ICeiko

K. * * ______inr fteGnrl Election General the of Winners CITY ZIP HONE PROBE HONE ZIP CITY Sorted by: Contest by: Sorted

BUSINESS PRONE BUSINESS 329-0167 322-3646 965 65B9 965 961-62*7 969-1256 935-29S1 775-9555 961-3604 523-AMI

72/2 72/2 HAMAII 07/21/92 07/20/92 42/2 52/2 HAWAII 05/29/92 04/20/92 21/2 70/2 HAWAII 07/01/92 02/10/92 52/2 70/2 HAMAII 07/02/92 05/29/92 22/2 60/2 HAMAII 06/08/92 HAMAII 02/27/92 07/17/92 02/03/92 31/2 70/2 HAMAII 07/06/92 03/13/92 HAMAII 07/13/92 04/09/92 70/2 72/2 HONOLULU 07/21/92 07/06/92 DATE ISSUED DATE FILED LOCATION FILED LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE so AE 11/04/92 DATE: of As IE 17:04:06 TINE: SENT BY: Xerox Telecopier 7021 : 1 1- 5-S2 MOM 6 AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Dlv-* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. (D ) KOUCHI, Ronald Ronald Jesse , KOUCHI, A ) N M (D 5 U K U F ) Maxine (D CORREA, ) (0 O NNCIA MuieA (Joe) A. Maurice NUNECHIKA, ) (O H (KaipO) Bill ASIHO, ) (D oro G MOKAHA. ) (D D KUN, arc . H S. Patrick KAUANO, ) (D D BITN Lynr BRITTON, ) (D D LE AieL ■ L. Alice LEE, ) (D (D ) NAKAMURA, Dennis Y. Dennis NAKAMURA, ) (D ID ) MEDINA, Ride (Carabao) Ride (Kino) MEDINA, ) ID Janes APANA, ) (0 (D ) NON17, Junior NON17, ) (D PTY NAME NAILING ADDRESS NAILING Ton NORROW, ) (0 NAME PTY (0 ) SCNUrtE, Spencer Keleni Spencer SCNUrtE, ) (0 TT UNCERTIFIED 7 STATE PAGE *• rAUAI (7) ** (7) rAUAI *• ** KAUAI *• I OF COUNTY ** SUBTOTAL: (1) LAIIAI ** *LNI 1 * 1* ” (1) LANAI ** SUBTOTAL: (1) MOLOKAI ** * OT AI SBOA: *» ! M (1) MOLOKAI ** O SUBTOTAL: C MAUI SOUTH ** ** SOUTH MAUI (l> ** ** (l> MAUI SOUTH ** MAUI SUBTOTAL: (1) EAST •* MAUI ** (15 EAST ** “ WEST MAUI (I) SUBTOTAL: MAUI SUBTOTAL: (I) WEST “ ** (I) MAUI WEST ** *» CENTRAL MAUI (3) SUBTOTAL I SUBTOTAL (3) MAUI CENTRAL *» ** (3) MAUI CENTRAL ** »* <*) MAUI RES, BIST O N * * *NO ITRS MU () UTTL 1 ” 1 SUBTOTAL: (1) MAUI RES, DIST O N ** ** 1 ** MAUI OF COUNTY ** SUBTOTAL: IX DISTRICT COUNCIL *"*HAWAII

1 1 ______** ** Uirmers of the General Election General the of Uirmers IT I HM PHONE HOME ZIP CITT otdb: Contest by: Sorted UIESPOE AE SUD AE IE LCTO FILED LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE PHONE BUSINESS 245-3678 245-4771 245-4771 245-4771 241-5042 243-7649 02/20/92 243-7676 244-8625 4-6203/05/92 243-7682 669-8830 835-3082 243 7672 243 1 5 1 0 661 242-5947 961-8273

04/14/92 07/13/92 06/18/92 06/01/92 07/13/92 22/20/79 MAUI 04/07/92 02/21/92 07/16/92 07/25/92 03/05/92 06/02/92 07/17/92 07/21/92 02/05/92 06/09/92 07/15/92 07/16/92 07/14/92 07/20/92 52/2MAUI 05/27/92 72/2MAUI 07/20/92 60/2MAUI 06/08/92 72/2OLG 07/25/92 07/02/92 07/08/92 07/21/92 07/21/92 07/15/92 so AE 11/04/92 DATE: of As KAUAI KAUAI KAUAI KAUAI KAUAI MAUI MAUI W A M MAUI HAUAI IE 17:04:06 TIME: SENT BYiXercx Telecopier 7021 ;1 1 - 5-92 IIOMSAM I Lt Gov - Elect Div-* LT. GOVERNOR'S QFC. 0 AAA Naiel (Ecbina) Noanikeala AKAKA, ) <0 *» TRUSTEE A H O ** O KAE HssK (Hoke) K. Hoses KEALE, > CO Boyd Kina'u , M I L A H A K ) (0 B AOA arwL Kenakonui L. Darrow AIONA, ) (B B BII, Lex BRIDIE, K. ) (B Margaret APO, ) CB Y. 8. Ronald NAKANO, ) (B Denise MATSLHOTO, ) (B ** BOE MEMBER ** MEMBER BOE ** PTY NAME HAILING ADDRESS BUSINESS PHONE BUSINESS ADDRESS HAILING NAME PTY (B ) FOX, Robert A. Robert FOX, ) (B Randal VALEMC1ANO, } (0 D EAA Ji y im J TEHADA, ) (D STATE UNCERTIFIED 8 STATE PAGE SADO 1 UTTL I ** I SUBTOTAL: (1) H A M A H OF ISLAND * * ** (1) HAWAII OF ISLAND • * ** KAUAII OF STATE • * * * 5TH DEPT/LEEWAJD <1) ** ** <1) DEPT/LEEWAJD 5TH * * * SAB FKUI 1 SBOA: ** 1 SUBTOTAL: (1) KAUAI OF ISLAHB ** ** (1> KAUAI OF ISLAM) * * *' 1 SUOTOTAl: (1) REQ RESIDENCY ISLAND O N * * ** RECJ(1) RESIDENCY ISLAND O H * * ** 3 SUBTOTAL: C3) RES BIST L D K O S DEPT O N * * * * <3) RES DIST SCHOOL DEPT O N * » * * 3DDP/OOUU() UTTL 1 ** 1 SUBTOTAL: (1) DEPT/HONOLULU 3RD * * ** (1) DEPT/HONOLULU 3RD * * * * * S ETKM ! 1 UTTL 1 ** 1 SUBTOTAL: <1> I! DEPT/KAMA 1ST •* *• <1} DEPT/HAWAII 1ST ** ** BOARD SCHOOL II * * ** 7 SUBTOTAL: <7) KAUAI ** T EMW 1 SBOA: ** 1 SUBTOTAL: (1) LEEMAW / T P E D 5TH I SCHOOL BOARD ** BOARD SCHOOL I

______inr f h eea Electien General the of Winners CITT ZIP HONE PHONE HONE ZIP CITT otdb: Contest by: Sorted 241-3390 933-4349 587-0788 3338 586 586-3334 586-3347 586 3348 586 933-3379 245-2762 245-<771

81/2 90/2 OLG 09/04/92 OLG 08/18/92 09/04/92 08/27/92 81/2 90/2 KAUAI 09/04/92 08/12/92 20/2 1/49 OLG OLC (13/24/92 OLG 07/21/92 05/05/92 02/06/92 06/17/92 05/01/92 71/2 72/2 OLG 07/21/92 OLG 07/16/92 07/17/92 06/19/92 HAIMII 05/29/92 04/29/92 52/2 63/2 KAUAI 06/30/92 05/21/92 FILH) LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE 60/2 61/2 KAUAI 06/10/92 06/02/92 so AE 11/04/92 DATE: of As IE 17:04:06 FINE: SENT B Y :Xarax Telecopier 702 1 1 1 1- 5-S2 ;10:17AM ; Lt Gov - Elect Olv-* LT. GOVERNOR'S OFC. ;#10 * ADDT TTL 68*** 8 6 LEGEM): *** TOTAL: CANDIDATE *** PTY NAME HAILING ADDRESS HAILING NAME PTY 0 KAOA Sme Los Jr. Lyons, Samuel KEALOHA, ) (0 UNCERTIFIED STATE AE 9 PAGE * * “ (1) MOLOKAI OF ISLAND ** 0 D B R N G ** 1 SUBTOTAL: C1) MOLOKAI OF ISLAND P L M = m m 3 a M as DEMOCRAT OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS HAWAIIAN OF OFFICE NONPARTISAN EDUCATION OF BOARD REPUBLICAN LIBERTARIAN GREEN KAUAII PROSECUTOR ** ** inr f h eea Election General the of Winners CITT ZIP NONE I NONE ZIP CITT otdb: Contest by: Sorted

UIESPOE AE SUD AE IE LCTO FILED LOCATION FILED DATE ISSUED DATE PHONE BUSINESS 08/31/92 90/2 OLG 09/04/92 So AE 11/04/92 DATE: of AS 17:04:06 : M I T VOTER CONTACT SERVICES MONTEREY PROFILE PREPARED FOR SENATOR INOUYE DATE PRINTED 06/23/92 PAGE 58 OVERALL SUMMARY HI AS OF 05/14/92

VOTERS TOTAL 1990 1990 1990 1988 1988 1984 OHA PHONE LOCAL BEACH PERFECT PRIMARY GENERAL PRIMARY GENERAL PRIMARY VOTERS' MA 1 CH INDICATE" SIGNER' TOTAL ♦ 383,345 * 262,177 !! 274,721 1 351,438 :! 237,910 !! 301,330 ! 161,206 : 55,541 1 224,692 ! 208,602 I 24,021 *

4 4 4 AGE ♦ * > ; ; 1 4 1 * UNUER~25 * "20,422 * '7 .'590 T " 87910 7 T37825 T....3.543 : 5.667 : 57 : 4 ,800 T 10,385 1,414 29T * 25 - 34 * 56,154 * 3 i.ooi ; 33,732 ! 49,694 1 24,342 ! 35.690 1 11,076 : 11,459 : 27,520 22,622 3,016 * 35 - 44 * 86,076 * 57,738 ! 60,989 I 80,276 ! 50,841 1 67,199 1 29,540 ! 13,060 1 44,576 43,079 6,300 * 45 - 54 * 72.298 ♦ 52;361 : 5 4 T 4 9 9 ~ T 68,?12 I 49,059 i 0 1 , V ( i 4 34 ,354 ! 10,338 > 42 , 365 41.425 5,514 * 55 - 64 * 56,743 * 43,608 ! 44,961 ! 54.744 ! 41,632 ! 50,887 ! 31,333 ! 7,497 ! 36,913 37,872 3,772 * 65 A OVER * 86,298 * 69,591 ! 71,423 ! 83.918 ! 68,363 1 80,280 : 54,818 i 7,422 ! 61 .632 62,155 5,122 » 1 1

NOT CODED * "5,3 54 ♦ " " 1887 207 : ....'269 : 30 ; GJ 28 ! 885 ! 1 , 301 3 5 *

REGlST RATION * 4 1 < * 1991 - 92 * 16,435 4 264 286 371 : 2,215 4,699 ! * 1989 - 90 * 58,587 4 27,425 30,807 51,924 ! 39 52 10,331 26,675 ! 11 » 1987 - 88 4 "42", 723 4 “"287390 27,706 407394 !..21,930 407544 5; 861 22,483 ! 2,712 2,050 ♦ 1980 - 86 * 87,168 4 61.268 64,562 83,868 1 64,691 84,929 32, 965 13, 931 49,123 1 56,154 7,083 ♦ 1970 - 79 * 77,627 4 62,331 64,233 75,718 ! 64,283 76,244 53,482 10,672 48,219 i 58,209 7,652 * PRE 1970 * 100,454 4 ■85,215 86,835 98,820 I 86,562 99,220 74,759 12,480 73,240 i 91 ,203 7.204 * NOT CODED 4 351 4 284 292 343 : 305 341 51 253 ! 313 32 *

1 ETHNIC 4 4 1 * POLYNESIAN 4 20,029 4 13.720 14,479 18,388 ! 11,937 15.684 8,808 13,514 9,724 ! 12,560 1.226 * CHINESE 4 .85,816 4 25,072 26,022 347730 ! 24,402 30,847 15,641 6i 470 25,283 ! 25,752 2,490 * JAPANESE 4 114,712 4 90,448 93,294 109,879 ! 85,836 100,514 62,618 4,842 79,555 ! 90,433 5,381 * CAUCASIAN 4 120,559 4 75,221 79,679 107,047 : 66,285 ! 88,723 40,595 17,134 66,493 ! 33,380 10.914 4 ■■PORTUGUESE 4 26,077 4 17,905 18,836 1 24,014 : 15.957 207555 T 11, 61 6 6 7225 13,727 ! 16,637 1.321 * FILIPINO 4 45,445 4 30,274 31,981 41,517 ! 26,973 34,772 19,052 5,877 23,187 ! 27,046 1 .699 * OTHER 4 19,707 4 9,537 10,430 15,863 1 6,520 : 10,225 1,876 1 ,479 6,723 ! 2,794 990 *

REPUBLICAN * 17,267 4 14,046 14,383 16,929 14,430 17,063 12,473 3,207 12,478 12,328 1,832 * DEMOCRAT...... * 132; 197 4 T I 27331' 114,782 1297742 114,736 130,336 98,297 15,514 91,446 116,150 10,412 4 OTHER * 233,881 4 135,800 145,556 204,767 108,744 153,931 50,436 36,820 120,768 80,124 11,777 *

LOCAL IND 4 208,602 4 166,044 171,018 203,618 171.533 204,776 132,972 35,009 135,279 208.602 14,241 *

MEN 4 181.429 4 123,221 129,365 165,717 111 ,447 141 ,253 75,321 24,295 109,200 96,649 9,840 * WOMEN 4 201 , 916 4 138,956 145,356 185,721 126,463 160,077 85,885 31,246 115,492 111 ,953 14,181 * MS ..... 4 4 * UNCODED 4 4 t

HAS PHONE * 224.810 * 162,343 ! 168,750 212,408 ! 152,467 ! 189,427 ! 105,783 ! 26,846 ! 224.692 ! 135,329 ! 14,825 * 1990 Statewide Voter Analysis

Statistics derived from V C S Monterey Profile (June, 1992)

Voter* Total % 90 Prim % 90 Gen Total 383,345 1 0 0 .0 % 274,721 7 1 .7 % 351,438 9 1 .7 % 20 .0 %

Age Under 25 20,422 5 .3 % 8,910 4 3 .6 % 13,825 6 7 .7 % 2 4 .1 % 25 - 34 56,154 1 4 .6 % 33,732 6 0 .1 % 49,6 94 8 8 .5 % 2 8 .4 % 35 - 44 86,076 2 2 .5 % 60,989 7 0 .9 % 80,276 9 3 .3 % 2 2 .4 % 45 - 5 4 72,298 1 8 .9 % 54,499 7 5 .4 % 68,712 9 5 .0 % 1 9.7 % 55 - 64 56,743 1 4 .8 % 44,961 7 9 .2 % 54,7 44 9 6 .5 % 1 7.2 % 65 and Over 86,298 2 2 .5 % 71,423 8 2 .8 % 83,918 9 7 .2 % 1 4 .5 %

Registration 1991- 92 16,435 4 .3 % 286 1.7 % 371 2 .3 % 0 .5 % 1989 -90 58,587 1 5 .3 % 30,807 5 2 .6 % 51,9 24 8 8 .6 % 3 6 .0 % 1987 - 88 42,723 1 1 .1 % 27,706 6 4 .9 % 40,3 94 9 4 .5 % 2 9 .7 % 1980 - 86 87,168 2 2 .7 % 64,562 7 4 .1 % 83,868 9 6 .2 % 22 .1% 1970 - 79 77,627 2 0 .2 % 64,233 8 2 .7 % 75,718 9 7 .5 % 1 4.8 % Pre-1970 100,454 2 6 .2 % 86,835 8 6 .4 % 98,820 9 8 .4 % 1 1.9 %

Ethnic Japanese 114,712 2 9 .9 % 93,294 8 1 .3 % 109,879 9 5 .8 % 1 4.5% Caucasian 120,559 3 1 .4 % 79,679 6 6 .1 % 107,047 8 8 .8 % 2 2 .7 % Filipino 45,445 1 1 .9 % 31,981 7 0 .4 % 41,517 9 1 .4 % 2 1.0 % Polynesian 20,029 5 .2 % 14,479 7 2 .3 % 18,388 9 1 .8 % 1 9.5 % Chinese/Korean 36,816 9 .6 % 26,022 7 0 .7 % 34,730 9 4 .3 % 2 3 .7 % Portuguese 26,077 6 .8 % 18,836 7 2 .2 % 24,014 9 2 .1 % 1 9.9 % Other 19,707 5 .1 % 10,430 5 2 .9 % 15,863 8 0 .5 % 2 7 .6 %

Affiliation Republican 17,267 4 .5 % 14,383 8 3 .3 % 16,929 9 8 .0 % 1 4.7 % Democrat 132,197 3 4 .5 % 114,782 8 6 .8 % 129,742 9 8 .1 % 1 1.3 % Other 233,881 6 1 .0 % 145,556 6 2 .2 % 204,767 8 7 .6 % 2 5 .3 %

Gender Men 181,429 4 7 .3 % 129,365 7 1 .3 % 165,717 9 1 .3 % 20.0 % Women 201,916 5 2 .7 % 145,356 7 2 .0 % 185,721 9 2 .0 % 20 .0% 1990 Statewide Voter Analysis

Voters Total % 90 Prim % 90 Gen % Total 383,345 1 0 0 .0 % 274,721 7 1 .7 % 351,438 9 1 .7 % 20 .0 %

Ethnic

Japanese 114,712 2 9 .9 % 93,294 3 4 .0 % 109,879 3 1 .3 % -2 .7% Caucasian 120,559 3 1 .4 % 79,679 2 9 .0 % 107,047 3 0 .5 % 1.5% Filipino 45,445 1 1 .9 % 31,981 1 1 .6 % 41,517 1 1 .8 % 0 .2% Polynesian 20,029 5 .2 % 14,479 5 .3 % 18,388 5 .2 % 0 .0% Chinese/Korean 36,816 9 .6 % 26,022 9 .5 % 34,730 9 .9 % 0 .4 % Portuguese 26,077 6 .8 % 18,836 6 .9 % 24,014 6 .8 % 0 .0% Other 19,707 5 .1 % 10,430 3 .8 % 15,863 4 .5 % 0 .7 %

88 Prim % 88 Gen % 237,910 301,330

Japanese 85,836 3 6 .1 % 100,514 3 3 .4 % -2 .7% Caucasian 66,285 2 7 .9 % 88,723 2 9 .4 % 1.6 % Filipino 26,973 1 1 .3 % 34,772 1 1 .5 % 0 .2 % Polynesian 11,937 5 .0 % 15,684 5 .2 % 0 .2% Chinese/Korean 24,402 1 0 .3 % 30,847 1 0 .2 % 0.0% Portuguese 15,957 6 .7 % 20,565 6 .8 % 0 .1% Other 6,520 2 .7 % 10,225 3 .4 % 0 .7 % LEARN THE

Who, really, is this man who has represented Hawaii for so long? Tonight learn the truth. KHON Channel 2 at 6:30 P.M.

Paid for by Daniel K. Inouye in '92, Abelina Madrid Shaw, Treasurer 909 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu. HI 96814 STARR' SEIGLE • McCOMBS INCORPORATED • ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SERVICES

BROADCAST SCHEDULE/SUMMARY HIGHLIGHTS

CLIENT: Daniel K. Inouye In ' 92 DATE: A p ril 15, 1992

PRODUCT/DIVISION: *92 TV Annouoement TV XX RADIO ______

FLIGHT DATES: ______4/17/92 - 4/22/92 U N IT: ______: 30

# ON-AIR WEEKS: 6 Days

PRIMARY TARGET AUDIENCE: HHL SECONDARY: Adults 18+

MARKETS: Honolulu, Hawaii

DAYPARTS USED Reach: 91.0 Day Frequency: 5.0

Early Fringe 16

Prime 80

Late Fringe

TOTAL TRPS TOTAL COST STATION PRIMARY AUDIENCE ($ ) # SPOTS

KHQN 165.0 12

KTTV 117.0 14

KFVE 22.0 6

KQffi 90.0 7

KHNL 63.0 9

TOTALS 457.0 48

1001 Bishop-Street. Pacific Tower, 19th Floor, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 (808) 524-5080 MCI ID 252-5598 • TELEX (W UI)6502525598M CIUW • FACSIMILE (808) 523-7443 Cl i e n t 1660 DANIEL K. INOUYE IN '92 P r o d u c t 01 TELEVISION C a m p a ign 4 7 0 2 '92 TV ANNOUNCEMENT Mark e t HON HONOLULU

WEEKS OF Station KHON+ CHANNEL 2 AFFIL. NBC Prod/ Spot/ Len Days Time Cost Apr ;'«pr Camp. Dp pi;. 13 20

01 02 1PR 30 PR 4 jl-j 7OOP 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE/MATLOCK.

01 0 2 2 1-9. 30 SABI'S 7 OOP I WHEEL OF FORTUNE/GOLDEN GIRLS

3 AH-||q 1 0 0 0 P SISTERS/NEWS

01 02 4 i-F 30 S* 0 % 5 3 0 P - 6 O O P MARI'S KITCHEN

01 02 f; OR 30 5U

01 02 3 EF 30 MO + 1 % q 5 OOP 1 JEOPARDY/NB C NEWS

01 02 7 V'R 30 MO 4 j&O 1 0 00P 1 m e MOV IE/NEWS

01 02 3 ,"f? 20 Tu H-Isl) 3 OOP 1 nr-AT OF THE NIGHT/LAW & ORDER

01 02 9 i 'R 30 TU Sl| 1 0 00P 1 DATELINE NBC/NEWS

01 02 10 EF 30 WE /oJa630P-700P 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE

Ol 02 11 PR 30 WE 830P 1 SEINFELD/NIGHT COURT

01 02 12 PR 30 Wety^ 10OOP 1 OUANTUM LEAP/NEWS

W e t k 1y T o t a l s C 1 i a n t 1660 SAN I EL ’A. INOUYE IN Pr-ofluc t 01 TELEVISION Campaign 4702 '92 7V ANNOUNCEMENT Market HQN HONOLULU

WEEK O F Station KHON+ CHANNEL 2 AFFIL. NBC

TOTAL FOR STATION - KHON 5 7 C 1 ianfc 1660 DANIEL K. INOUYE IN '92 P r o d u c t 01 TELEVISION C am p a ign 4702 '92 TV ANNOUNCEMENT Mar feat HON HONOLULU

WEEKS OF Station KITV+ CHANNEL 4 AFFIL. ABC Prod/ Spot/ Len Days Time Cost Apr Apr Camp. Dypfe. ’ 13 2 0

Ol 02 1 PR 30 SA 700P-800P 1 WHO'S THE BOSS - GROWING PAINS

01 02 2 PR 30 SA S00P-900P 1 PERFECT STRANGERS

01 02 3 PR 30 SU 700P-730P 1 AMERICA'S FUNNIEST VIDEOS

01 02 4 PR 30 SU 730P-1000P 1 ABC MOVIE "PINK CADILLAC"

01 02 5 PR 30 MO 7GGP-BGQP 1 FBI STORIES - AMERICAN DETECTIVE

01 02 6 PR 30 MO 300P-1000P 1 ABC MOVIE ’’STAR TREK III”

01 02 7 PR 30 TU 830P-9QGP 1 COACH

01 02 3 PR 30 TU 900P-1000P . 1 C I V I L W A R S

01 02 9 PR 30 WE 800P-900P 1 ROOM FOR TWO - SIES

01 02 10PR 30 WE 900P—lOOOP 1 THE SEARCH FOR THE IDEAL MALE

01 02 11 OA 30 FR-SU 600A-500P 1 DAY ROTATION

Ol 02 12DA 30 MO-WE 600A-500P 1 DAY ROTATION

01 02 13 LF 30 FR-SU 1030P-200A 1 LATE FRINGE ROTATION C 1 i a n t 1660 DANIEL A. I N O U Y E IN 9 2 P rodUC t 01 TELEVISION C ampai on 4702 '92 TV ANNOUNCEMENT Mar (cat HON HONOLULU

WEEKS OF Station KITV+ CHANNEL 4 AFFIL. ABC ICont. > Prod/ Spot/ Len Days Time Cost Apr Apr Camp. Uyp 13 20

01 02 14 LF 30 MO-WE 1030P-200A 1 LATE FRINGE ROTATION

Weekly fotals

FOTAL r'Qtl C TAT ION - KITV 6 8 C lie n t : 1660 DANIEL ,-v INOUYE IN '92 Product : 01 TELEVISION Campaign 4702 '92 TV ANNOUNCEMENT Market : HON HONOLULU

WEEKS OF Station KFVE CHANNEL AFFIL. Prod/ Spot/ Len Days Time Cost Apr A p r C a at p. 0 y ft t. 13 20

01 02 1 PR 30 FR 700P-800P 1 ! iUMTER

01 0 2 2 vn 30 3A 700P —BOOP 1 COUNTRY HUS IC SHOWDOWN

01 02 3 02 30 3A 3OOP-10GGP 1 NOVIE "THE KID FOR B R O O K L Y N "

01 02 4 PR 30 SU 800P—1000P 1 MOV IE "PETER V. PAUL**

Oi 02 D OR 20 NO 8OOP-1Q0GP MOVIE "RAIDERS OF SHALINAR"

01 02 * OR CO TU BOOP —10 OOP MOVIE "FROM THE HIP"

Weekly Totals

TOTAL FOR STATION - KFVE 4 C l i e n t 1660 DANIEL V,. INOUYE IN '92 pTDdUC t 01 TELEVISION Camp a i q r i 4 7 0 2 J92 TV ANNOUNCEMENT Mar feet HON HONOLULU

W E E K S ' 0 F Station KSMB+ CHANNEL 9 AFFIL. CBS Prod/ Spot/ Leo Days Time Cost Apr Apr Camp. Dqpfc. 13 20

Ol 02 1 PR 30 SA 900P-1000P 1 TRIAL OF ROSIE O'NEIL

01 02 2 f-F 30 SU 530P-630P ' 1 0 0 MINUTES

01 02 3 PR 20 MO 800P-900P 1 MURPHY BROWN - DESIGNING WOMEN

01 02 4 PR 30 NO 9OOP-1OO0P 1 NORTHERN EXPOSURE

01 0 2 0 pR 3 0 TU lOOOP 1 MOVIE/NEWS

01 02 6 PR 30 WE 900P-1000P 1 4 3 HO U R S

01 02 7 PR 30 FR 1000P 1 MOVIE/NEWS

Weefclq Tata is ~

TOTAL FOR STATION - KGMB C 1 ient 1660 DANIEL K. INOUYE IN '92 P r o d u c t 01 TELEVISION C ampai gn 4 7 0 2 '92 T V ANNOUNCEMENT M a r k e t HON HONOLULU

WEEKS OF Station KHNL+ CHANNEL 13 AFFIL. Prod/ Spot/ Len Days Time Cost Apr Apr Camp. Dypt. 13 20

01 02 1 PR 30 FR 700P-S00P I AMERICA'S MOST WANTED

01 02 2 PR 30 FR 900P-1000P 1 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

01 02 3 PR 30 SU 700P-730P 1 RQC

01 0 2 4 EF 30 M O 530P-700P 2 ALF - WHO'S THE BOSS - GOLDEN GIRLS

01 0 2 5 EF 30 WE 530P-700P 1 ALF - WHO'S THE BOSS - COLDEN GIRLS

01 0 2 A PR 30 TU 700P-S00P 1 STAR TREK: NEXT GENERATION

01 02 7 PR 30 TU 800P-1000P 1 MOVIE "FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR"

01 02 S PR 30 WE 300P-1000P . _ 1 MOVIE "THE GREAT O U T D O O R S "

Weekly Totals

TOTAL FOR STATION - KHNL 3 6 0 9/10/1992 12:0 8 8 0 8 5911005 DKI HQ HONOLULU CD CM KGMB-TV KHON-TV KITV KHON-TV STATION KHON-TV KITV 1/2 HOUR TELEVISION SCHEDULE SCHEDULE TELEVISION HOUR 1/2 DANIEL K. INOUYE IN ’92 ’92 IN INOUYE K. DANIEL ETME 8 1992 18, - 6 SEPTEMBER 6:30 - 7 PM 7 - 6:30 6:30 - 7 PM -7 6:30 6 - 6:30 PM 6:30 - 6 PM 9 - 8:30 6:30 - 7 PM 7 - 6:30 TIME 7:30 - 8 PM 8 - 7:30 SAT, SEPT 12 SEPT SAT, THUR, SEPT 10 SEPT THUR, FRI, SEPT 18 SEPT FRI, WED, SEPT 9 SEPT WED, 8 SEPT TUE, SUN, SEPT 6 SEPT SUN, DATE HAWAII DEMOCRATIC COORDINATED CAMPAIGN

STRENGTH IN UNITY CAMPAIGN '94

August 19,1994 HAWAII DEMOCRATIC COORDINATED CAMPAIGN

STRENGTH IN UNITY CAMPAIGN '94

I. OVERVIEW

Hawaii's 1994 elections come at a pivotal point in the state's political history. Hawaii's changing demographics, a three way gubernatorial race as a result of the formation of a new political party, and voter disenchantment with the political system and especially the Democratic Party signal a monumental election year.

Now, perhaps more than ever before, Hawaii's Democratic Coordinated Campaign (DCC) will be called upon to provide support for the Democratic Party's candidates in the gubernatorial, congressional, legislative, and local races in the 1994 general election. Faced with new Federal Election Commission expenditure requirements, a political party entrenched since 1954, and a fully actualized anti-incumbency spirit that is racing across the nation, Hawaii is not immune from the forces threatening candidates of major political parties in other states.

As in years past, the DCC's goal is to maximize use of its resources for the election of Hawaii Democrats. The combined resources of a coordinated campaign effort are needed to reach voters, to inform them of benefits derived from being served by Democrats, and to persuade them to vote for Democrats.

Hawaii Democrats know the value of a successful coordinated campaign. Hawaii's 1990 and 1992 coordinated campaigns were particularly successful. Democratic candidates at every level can receive benefits for a fraction of their total costs. The coordinated campaign can and will update the voter file, oversee voter registration and absentee voter drives, purchase generic and GOTV

1 advertising, and, most importantly, run the kind of professional election day GOTV drive that can make the difference between victory and defeat for Democrats ir close races throughout the state.

We also understand that the Federal Election Law is designed to encourage State Parties to undertake grassroots election activities. By participating in the Coordinated Campaign, all campaigns can enjoy the benefits of paying for certain campaign activities with a combination of Federal and Non-Federal money — a potentially huge advantage in a race where every dollar counts.

The purpose of this plan is to create the financial, organizational, political and programmatic structures necessary to a successful campaign. A Coordinated Campaign Steering Committee will be the ultimate decision-making body that will oversee all aspects of this effort. The plan also seeks a consensus at the outset on a method of raising and accounting for all contributions (monetary and in-kind) that are pledged to this effort. It is crucial that all participants agree to implement and abide by a detailed finance plan with realistic goals and a clear understanding of who will be responsible for raising money to fund this effort.

II. Goals

The campaign will undertake a range of activities and programs so as to achieve the following objectives: O Elect a Democratic Governor and Lieutenant Governor; O Reelect the incumbent Democratic Senator; O Retain Hawaii's Democratic seats in Congress; O Seat a Democrat as mayor in Maui County; O Retain a Democratic mayor in Kauai County; O Retain Democratic seats in the State House and Senate and the County Councils; and O Elect Democrats to seats in these bodies currently held by Republicans.

2 O Statewide Races

The five statewide races in Hawaii will be for the U.S. Senate seat held by Daniel Akaka, the Congressional seats held by Neil Abercrombie and Patsy Mink, and the Governor and Lieutenant Governor.

It is expected that the number of registered voters statewide for the general election will be about the same as in 1992. With an expected turnout of 83% or 390,000, it will take at least 198,951 votes to win a statewide election.

The critical statewide race is for the gubernatorial seat to be vacated by Democratic Governor John D. Waihee. Governor Waihee is prevented from seeking an additional term due to a state constitutional provision which allows only two consecutive terms in office.

Every Governor since William S. Quinn, who left office in 1962, has been a Democrat. The Governor's position has provided philosophical direction, pronounced major policy decisions and essentially guided the state in matters consistent with the Democratic Party’s philosophies and policies. The social reforms and institutions created under this leadership has brought Hawaii to the forefront in social policy, health care, land and water use issues as well as Hawaiian concerns.

While the state has prospered, in recent years the influx of mainland transplants and new ethnic groups as well as changing lifestyles and economic concerns has spanned strong criticism of the Democratic Party and Democratic elected officials, primarily the Governor.

The Republican Party, both local and national, would like nothing better than to "break the back" of labor in Hawaii, one of our nation's strongest labor states. Hawaii is the only state with employer mandated health care coverage for workers. A Republican governor would have media support in attempting to reduce the strength and influence of labor in Hawaii.

3 The Republican contender, Patricia Saiki, served in Congress from 1986 to 1990, and headed the Small Business Administration under the Bush regime. She ran and lost against Daniel Akaka for the Senate seat in 1990, but she will be a formidable opponent in 1994. An aggressive campaigner, she appeals to many of the women's organizations and those disenchanted with the present system. Bom and raised in Hilo, she also pulls votes well on the neighbor islands. As an American of Japanese ancestry, she appeals to the large Japanese voting population that has always been the core of the Democratic Party. She currently leads in the polls, and she has been successful at raising funds.

Frank F. Fasi, currently mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, formed a third party, the "Best Party", in order to avoid a difficult primary battle against Pat Saiki for the Republican nomination. Fasi, most recently a Republican but formerly a Democrat and Democratic National Committeeman, has been mayor for 18 of the last 22 years. He was the Democratic mayor elected in 1972 and reelected in 1976. He was defeated by Democrat Eileen Anderson in the 1980 primary election. Switching parties in 1984, he defeated Eileen Anderson in the general election and was reelected as a Republican in 1988. In a close and heated general election in 1992, he defeated the former Party Chair and Democratic mayoral candidate, Dennis O'Connor, by approximately 3,000 votes. Fasi has vacated his mayoral seat in order to run for Governor. At 72 this will probably be his last opportunity to attain the gubernatorial seat to which he has aspired three times, each time losing. He has $4 million in his political warchest and the support of a very loyal segment of the population. This makes him a major factor in a three way race for governor.

In the U.S. Senate race, incumbent Daniel Akaka is the uncontested primary winner and will be supported by the DCC. In 1990 Akaka ran a heated senatorial campaign against Republican Pat Saiki. His win was secured by overwhelming party support generated through the coordinated campaign. He will be opposed in the general election by one of six Republicans, all of whom are relative unknowns, and a Libertarian.

4 O Congressional Races

Hawaii's two members of Congress, Neil Abercrombie in the 1st District and Patsy Mink in the 2nd District, were elected in 1990 and again in 1992 as part of

the major statewide Democratic Party coordinated campaign. They will have primary challengers as well as general election opponents.

1st Congressional District - Redistricting has substantially expanded the geographic area of Congressman Abercrombie's district which is entirely on the island of Oahu. The district encompasses urban Honolulu, the area surrounding Pearl Harbor, other portions of Leeward Oahu, and the "new town" residential area of Central Oahu. An energetic campaigner and unity campaign spokesperson, Congressman Abercrombie will be tasked with reaching out to these new 1st District voters. Congressman Abercrombie is expected to play a major role in the gubernatorial election as he did in the 1990 and 1992 U. S. Senate races on behalf of Senators Akaka and Inouye.

2nd Congressional District - Congresswoman Mink's district includes some of the most Democratic precincts in the State. The 2nd District encompasses all of the Neighbor Islands in the Counties of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, the Windward Coast communities on Oahu, and portions of the Leeward Coast of Oahu including the Waianae Coast area. It is important to note, however, that while these are traditionally strong Democratic areas, 1990 census data has shown a marked increase in population in these areas particularly from mainland in- migration to Hawaii. Accordingly, Congresswoman Mink will be tasked with reaching new voters who tend to be Caucasian and independent particularly on the Big Island of Hawaii and in Maui County.

O Mayoral Races

There will be three mayoral races in the State of Hawaii in 1994 - for seats in the City and County of Honolulu, the County of Maui, and the County of Kauai.

5 Although the position of mayor of the City and County of Honolulu is non partisan because of a Charter change in 1992, several well known Democrats are running for this position to replace Republican mayor Frank Fasi who, as noted above, is running for governor.

City and County of Honolulu - The City and County of Honolulu with a 1990 resident population of 836,231, ranks 11th among all municipalities in the United States. The election of a mayor will take place on primary election day, September 17,1994.

County of Maui - With a population of 100,374, and increasing pressures brought on by competing developmental and environmental interests, the mayor of Maui County is critical to the overall support of the Democratic Party network. Although there will be a Democratic contest in the primary, the likely winner is Goro Hokama. Hokama has held various elected positions since 1954. A lifelong Democrat, he is currently the Chair of the Maui County Council. His opponent in the general will be incumbent mayor Linda Lingle. A tough campaigner, she appeals to newcomers, Caucasians and women. She is also a strong ally of Pat Saiki.

County of Kauai - Still recovering from Hurricane Iniki which struck in 1992, Kauai has had many difficulties to overcome in its economic recovery. Democratic mayor, JoAnne Yukimura, will be involved in a heated Democratic primary. Her challenger, James Tehada, currently Chair of the County Council, is a serious contender. This primary challenge has split the island's Democrats. The DCC will be key in bringing these two groups back together in order to support the statewide candidates.

The Republican challenger will likely be Mary Ann Kusaka. Formerly a Democrat and administrative assistant to the previous Democratic mayor, Tony Kunimura, Kusaka will pull Democrats and further factionalize the island.

6 O State Legislative Races

With the gubernatorial seat literally up for grabs, it is critical to retain the Democratic majority of the State House and Senate. The reapportionment of State House and Senate districts has resulted in a decrease in the number of districts on Oahu and an increase on the Neighbor Islands. This reflects the shift of population to the County of Maui, in particular, and to the Counties of Hawaii and Kauai to a lesser extent. All 51 State House and 13 State Senate members who are up for election this year will be facing new voters in their districts. In addition, the Republican Party and the Green Party have fielded candidates in a record number of races. The continued anti-incumbent, anti-Democratic feeling prevalent in the community, coupled with the attention that will be given to the heated gubernatorial race, will make the legislative races precarious and in need of even more attention than provided by the DCC in the past.

III. GOVERNING STRUCTURE

O The Steering Committee

A DCC headquarters will be established on Oahu in conjunction with the headquarters of the gubernatorial candidate. Neighbor Island satellite campaign offices may be set up by the Democratic Party County Committees.

The campaign organization will be structured around a core group of representatives of the major campaigns, Democratic elected officials and support groups.will be represented. The core group members are:

O The State Party Chair; O Gubernatorial Candidate Representative; O U.S. Senators Daniel K. Inouye and Daniel K. Akaka; O Two Congressional Nominees; O Governor John Waihee;

7 O Senate President and Speaker of the House; O Neighbor Island Mayoral Candidates; and O Labor Representative(s).

The DCC Campaign Directors will call meetings of the group at least weekly. This group will be the decision-making body for the campaign. Each campaign's

representative should be authorized to participate in determining the allocation of manpower and financial resources as the campaign progresses.

O The Management Committee

Day to day campaign operations will be the responsibility of the Mangement Committee. The Management Committee will report to the Steering Committee and will include the State Chair, the Coordinated Campaign Directors, the Party Treasurer and the Gubernatorial Candidate's Campaign Representative.

O The Coordinated Campaign Directors

The Coordinated Campaign Directors will be approved by the Steering Committee and will be responsible for the actual day to day campaign operations. They will oversee the "point persons" for each of the campaign's programs and maintain contact with the regional organization heads and the neighbor island County Chairs. They will maintain a close reporting relationship with the Management Committee.

O The Press Coordinator

The press person will primarily focus on the gubernatorial race and serve as an advisor to the overall Strength in Unity '94 organization. This person will also coordinate the "talking points" and research for any responses to attacks on Democrats expected to come from the opposition candidates as well as to promote the Democratic ticket's issues.

8 O Key Political Players

The Democratic Party of Hawaii has a long and proud history of pulling together to elect Democrats at all levels of government. The key players in this process are: O the grassroots organizations represented by the 4 Democratic County Chairs and Committees and their district and precinct club members;

O the Democratic State Chair and the 65-member State Central Committee including the Party's National Committee members, which must approve the DCC plan and has policy and oversight responsibilities for its implementation; and

O those unions which, while non-partisan in their endorsement process, generally support Democrats for election and re-election, including the Hawaii Government Employees' Association, the United Public Workers, the Building and Construction Trades Council, the State Federation of Labor AFL-CIO, the Hawaii State Teachers' Association, and the University of Hawaii Professional Assembly.

Several key constituent groups have rallied to support Democratic candidates. Depending on the issues of greatest interest to them, they may come forward again to help again. Among those groups which have helped in the past are:

O retiree and senior citizen organizations, some ethnically based, some union based; O environmental organizations; O women's organizations such as the Democratic Task Force of the Hawaii Women's Political Caucus;

9 O ethnic organizations such as the United Okinawan Association and the Filipino Chamber of Commerce; O professional groups such as the Trial Lawyers' Association; O affiliated political organizations such as the Rainbow Coalition, the Young Democrats of Hawaii, and the Hawaii Federation of Democratic Women.

It is expected that an expanded number of these and other special interest groups will be involved in the 1994 DCC as, along with the Party's grassroots organization, they have traditionally been the backbone of outreach programs such as coffee hours, letter writing, and tele-friend. They have also significantly contributed funds and people for the necessary campaign work of voter registration, voter contact, and Get Out the Vote (GOTV) efforts.

IV. THE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE

A separate campaign fund for the coordinated campaign will be established in three accounts. The State Party Chair, the Campaign Directors and the State Party's Treasurer shall be the signators of the coordinated campaign. There shall be three accounts: A Federal account (for federal hands we raise ourselves) A "transfer down" federal account (for federal funds from the DNC) A non federal account

One of the prime reasons for organizing a coordinated campaign is to take advantage of provisions in the Federal Election Law designed to encourage grassroots campaign activity by State Parties.

State Parties are the only legal entities which may make expenditures on behalf of Federal candidates without limitation for certain volunteer grassroots

10 activities. Furthermore, only State Parties may combine Federal and Non- Federal money for use on campaign activities benefitting Federal and Non- Federal candidates.

The State Party may also accept Federal money transferred down from the DNC, though there are limits on how such money may be used. Transfer down money may only be used for administrative purposes and overhead, and cannot be applied to pay for the Federal share of the exempt expenditures.

Funds for the State Party shall be raised from several sources. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Members of Congress, Neighbor Island Mayoral candidates and State Legislative candidates.shall each commit an agreed upon amount of funds for the DCC. Other support organizations, such as labor unions, Democratic Party members (including the State Central Committee), and large and small donor fundraising programs, shall set target goals for fundraising.

Should the resources not meet the targeted needs, the Steering Committee shall evaluate the pace and effectiveness of the campaign and shall agree to adjust the campaign. The State Party Chair, or his designee, will have ultimate responsibility for the decisions in this regard. Similarly, the State Party Chair, or his designee, in consultation with the Core Group, will be the principle contact person with the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee throughout the campaign period.

CAMPAIGN FUNDING

The "hard/soft" needs and sources for the various campaigns has yet to be determined. The Democratic National Committee, however, has estimated that Hawaii's split for the slate will be Federal (hard) 71% and Non-Federal (soft) 29%. Since some projects and activities will only focus on a portion of the slate, the allocation will vary on a project by project basis.

11 It should be noted that the Federal Elections Commission now requires State Parties to cover the cost of projects, activities, and on-going operations out of the hard money account first. Then, the proportion which is allocated to soft money may be reimbursed to the hard money account from the soft money account. This may cause some problems should the hard money account be depleted faster than the soft money account can replenish it or if there are just insufficient funds in the hard money account.

An internal accounting system will be established to assure oversight control of all expenditures so as to comply with all applicable Federal and State campaign spending laws and to maintain accurate budget/expenditures reporting. These procedures will be established by the Coordinated Campaign Comptroller, the State Party Treasurer, and the campaign's legal advisor. The records of income and expenditures will be handled on a daily basis by designated coordinated campaign staff.

The Hawaii Democratic Party must develop a system of reporting each contribution to the Federal Account with the following information:

O Name and address of contributor O Amount of contribution O Occupation and employer of the contributor O Date of the contribution

The Coordinated Campaign should solicit this information for all contributions.

V. VOTER FILE AND TARGETING

1. Voter File The Democratic Party of Hawaii established its voter file in 1988 and has renewed its contract with American Data Management for file maintenance, update, and enhancement during this campaign cycle. A cross-tabulation of

12 current registered voters from 1990 is found in Attachment B as an example of information in the file. The following information is available for each registered voter in the state:

O name O State Party Member O Tel. No. O address O New District O Old District O age* O New Prec. No. O Old Prec. No O gender O Possible Parents O Date of Reg. O ethnicity O Walkable Precints O Apt. Dweller O Voter ID No. O Prec. Performance O OHA voters O General and Primary Voters for the '86, '88, '90, and '92 Elections

*Age is no longer on the registered voter list received from the County Clerks. Also, Hawaii does not have voter registration by Party.

The voter file will be updated again in preparation for use by the Party in September, including the following: National Committe for an Effective Congress Data Match (NCEC) Audit/Backup Magnetic Tape Registered Voter List Match Phone Match (55% Match Rate) Registered Voter List Match

Finally, it should be noted that the NCEC data will be matched to the voter file as soon as it is available. In addition, demographic information will be added and household members may be added to assist in identifying non-registrants.

2. Targeting The National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCEC) is currently compiling historical voting data for Hawaii and preparing an analysis concerning Democratic performance, voter turnout, persuadables, and targeting for Get Out the Vote (GOTV) efforts.

13 This data will be used, along with such information as Democrat supporter ethnic concentrations and other demographic information on the voter file, to determine targeting for voter identification, persuasion, and GOTV efforts. If the data holds true to what was available in 1990, there will be over 18 precincts that are 70% or more Democratic. These will be the target of major GOTV efforts.

VI. VOTER CONTACT

A phone bank will be operated throughout the campaign to identify Democratic voters, aim calls to the persuadables in October and in late October, early November, for GOTV calls. In addition, precincts which display high Democratic performance but are low in the number of registered voters will be targeted for voter registration drives.

In 1994 perhaps more than ever before, it is in the best interest of the DCC to fully utilize the NCEC data and other information to targe message and GOTV effort. In a three-way race for governor during an anti-incumbency year, every single vote will count. The DCC will build its campaign one vote at a time.

Restrictions on early voting have been lifted. Voters no longer need to provide reasons for voting prior to election day. The Coordinated Campaign will take advantage of this by getting known Democratic voters to vote early.

VII. STAFFING, OFFICES AND ADMINISTRATION

The Coordinated Campaign Directors will be responsible for putting together the Coordinated Campaign team. They will select the "point persons" for the various campaign programs, with the approval of the other members of the Management Committee, and oversee their work.

14 The Coordinated Campaign headquarters will be opened near the Gubernatorial Campaign headquarters. Adequate space for meetings and adequate equipment for the work of the campaign will be provided.

VIII. POLLING

Two types of polling will be undertaken by the DCC - a research poll and tracking polls.

The statewide research poll will be used to test the assumptions of previous statewide campaigns which have focussed on ethnic voting groups. The State Party in the past has come to rely on certain ethnically driven voter behavior which has shown to be changing in recent elections. This year, several factors warrant an assessment of these assumptions.

O The Republican candidate is an American of Japanese Ancestry

O The voter disenchantment and "anti-incumbency" attitude which could cut traditional Democratic candidate support.

O The "Frank Fasi" factor in which Fasi has built a loyal following among Hawaiian and Filipino voters who vote for him regardless of his party affiliation.

In consideration of the above, a statewide poll will be conducted by the DCC in September to assess any changes in voter attitudes by ethnicity over past voting patterns. It will not be a horserace poll, but rather will concentrate on probing voters' attitudes about the Party and issues of importance to them.

Tracking polls similar to those conducted in the previous Democratic Coordinated Campaigns will be conducted during the latter weeks of the general

15 election campaign. They will be statewide and focus on the Gubernatorial and mayoral races, and the results will be shared among the DCC participating campaigns.

IX. PERSUASION CAMPAIGN

The persuasion program will involve the steps of voter identification, persuasion contacts, and follow-up phone calls. In a broader context, it will also include voter contact with Democratic Party members and other identified Democrats and traditional support groups to assure that voter registration and absentee ballots are used to maximize Democratic votes. A phone bank will be available for use in this effort. The following describes the general steps of this program as they are integrate the Targeting I.D./Persuasian program with the Visibility/ Grassroots efforts in the Primary and General phases of the campaign.

September Call all Democratic Party members to invite them to precinct meetings on the campaign.

Conduct precinct meetings and kick-off campaign supporter enrollment, voter registration drive, and party.

Review NCEC data and analysis to determine high performance Democratic precincts

September Phone Party members and people from other supporter and groups to invite them to attend regional coffee hours October and meet their candidates and to hear a report on the "Strength in Unity" Campaign '94. Include a small donor request for money to support the Party. There are approximately 26,000 Party members statewide.

16 Party members and others contacted by phone will also be screened for absentee ballot voting and voter registration needs.

Gather input from supporter campaigns and organizations to coordinate voter registration and campaign supporter enrollment.

Begin voter identification phone calls to the registered voter households with phones on Oahu. The goal of the phone I.D. is to identify reliable Democrats, "ticket splitters', persuadable voters, and solid Republicans.

Phone back identified persuadable voters who received the issue piece or ethnic piece and determine if they have become supporters or not. Place supporters into GOTV program.

October Secure list of persons who have requested absentee ballots and and cross check with supporter list and other identified November supporter groups. Coordinate with other campaigns GOTV effort to absentee ballot users.

Place GOTV phone calls to supporters in high performance areas and among high performance ethnic and supporter groups. These calls will offer assistance to the polls and encourage early voting.

X. VISIBILITY/GRASSROOTS

As in all of the previous coordinated campaigns the ability to mobilize and galvanize the grassroots is vital. In 1993, the Hawaii Democratic Party

17 organization undertook a major effort to reach out and revitalize the party via grassroots community meetings, encouraging full input regarding individual converns about the party, its elected officials, .and the general political climate. A grassroots conference held in December, 1993 served as a culminating activity for these community meetings. The result was a prioritized list of the major directions and concerns which need to be addressed by the party. A series of meetings following the December conference has resulted in definitive action plans and a more aggressive legislative program.

The DCC will use these grassroots efforts as the basis for continued support in the 1994 elections. Activities and events will focus on bringing together those who have worked throughout this past year to rejuvenate the Democratic Party and to reach out to new ideas and members.

In addition to the phone banks, a literature campaign will be used to contact friends of supporters. This will result in a telephone contact program to urge these friends to go to the polls for Democrats.

The Democratic state and county organizations will form the key communication link with the districts and precincts. In addition, the "point persons" for various programs, i.e. absentee ballot, voter registration, will work through the regional coordinators to assure a consistent level of communication is achieved. The County Committee Vice-Chairs will serve as the "point persons" for organizing grassroots activities among the local communities.

On Oahu, the grouping of communities will probably be as follows:

o Kailua / Waimanalo O Kaneohe / Kahaluu o Haleiwa / W ahiawa / Mililani O Waianae Coast o Waipahu/Ewa O Aiea/Pearl City o Kalihi / Moanalua 0 Central Honolulu o Waikiki/Kaimuki/Palolo/St. Louis o Hawaii Kai/Kuliouou

18 On the Neighbor Islands, the breakdown would probably be:

O Kauai O Maui O Molokai O East Hawaii O West Hawaii O Lanai

Legislators running for office with minimal or no opposition will have an important role in the DCC. In particular, those with uncontested races will be asked to participate in the DCC by having their campaign networks support DCC activities.

O RALLIES

In keeping with the emphasis on the economy, on the environment and on family values, communities and DCC supporters will participate in activities such as litter pickups, beach cleanups, school beautifications, and other community service projects to establish neighborhood visibility and presence followed by a family-style gathering.

Islandwide/County-wide grand rallies will be held in each County immediately prior to November 8. Staging rallies on separate evenings will allow the major candidates to conduct a final swing through the islands. The Neighbor Island County Committees will receive financial assistance from the DCC for their general election rallies.

O BREAKFAST/LUNCH PROGRAM/FUNDRAISING

The breakfast program is both a grassroots outreach program and a fundraising program. The principle fundraisers for the campaign will sponsor these breakfasts and invite persons from targeted professional and special interest organizations to listen to surrogate speakers on behalf of candidates and to DCC spokespersons. Funding appeals are made as part of this program.

19 O SURROGATE SPEAKER PROGRAM

As in the 1988 and 1992 presidential campaigns and the 1990 U.S. Senate campaign, the DCC will support a surrogate program. This is usually accomplished through a set program in which a prominent member of the community or Party speaks on behalf of the absent candidate. Research and issue-briefing will also be prepared for the speakers.

O CAMPAIGN MATERIALS

The DCC will prepare buttons, banners, bumper stickers, handbills, and, possibly, doorhangers to assist candidates.

The DCC will produce T-shirts for its workers and signholders. The T-shirts are part of the visibility effort and "team building" for the coordinated campaign.

XI. MEDIA

The DCC will use both free and paid media to further the election of Democrats throughout the state.

O FREE MEDIA

A group of media persons from the major campaigns will meet to coordinate a free media campaign for the DCC. This could involve press conferences, letters to the editor, and special events on particular subjects of concern to Democrats. These and other media advisers will research and develop Democratic "talking points" and conduct a briefing for DCC spokespersons, including the State's Democratic Party Chairman. These spokespersons will take a forceful stance with the opposition party, its leadership and its candidates. A full-time press aide will monitor the daily press and secure free media coverage.

20 O PAID MEDIA The internal communication network of the DCC will also be used to reinforce the message among the Democratic faithful. A newsletter will be developed and mailed to all Party members and campaign volunteers.

The DCC unity TV and radio spots and newspaper advertisements highlight all of the major candidates in a short sequence and are used to wrap up the campaign. The TV ads usually run in time slots near other candidates' final ads creating a synergistic effect.

The timetable for development and cost of the media campaign is as follows:

September Development of Media Plan by campaign media persons. Formulation of free media program, outline of talking points, identify initial spokespersons, and training session for spokesperson. Polling for in-depth probe of voters' attitudes and ethnic loyalty to Democrats. Prepare paid media plan after consultation with winning candidates in the primary. Schedule production and buys including radio, TV and print. Preparation of Party Newsletter to gear up the faithful, focus on final campaign events and GOTV.

October Distribution of Party newsletter.

October Review tracking polls results. and Run radio, TV and print in final 10 days. November

21 XII. GET OUT THE VOTE (GOTV)

The DCC will work in conjunction with supporting organizations, particularly unions, to maximize the use of phones in conducting its GOTV program. Beginning about 10 days out from general election day, high performance areas and identified supporters will be phoned and reminded to vote. They will also be asked if they need any assistance to the polls.

It should be noted that the campaign's entire computer operations will come to bear in this most important phase of the campaign. Accurate records of phone call responses during the voter identification phase and of other means of identifying supporters is absolutely critical. •

In addition to the phone banks, a literature campaign will be used to contact friends of supporters, which then become a telephone contact program to urge these friends to go to the polls for Democrats. This project will consist of the "friend-to-friend" letter writing program, the "friend-to-friend" postcard program, and the "tele-friend" program. Each of these have proven to be highly successful in reaching voters who will support Democrats because of family, friend, or professional ties. These programs begin with the friend-to-friend letters in September, the postcard program in early to mid October, and the tele friend program within the last 10 days.

The absentee ballott program will follow-up with identified supporters to assure that they have cast their ballotts or will vote at the polls.

The traditional signholding on street comers is a way of assuring visibility to candidates. Grassroots volunteers will be recruited and orchestrated to maximize the impact of this element.

22 APPENDIX A

ELECTION CALENDAR

The key dates of Hawaii’s 1994 election calendar are as follows:

Tuesday, July 19 Candidate Filing Deadline for Primary Election.

Tuesday, July 19 Voters may begin to request absentee mail ballots for Primary and/or General Elections from City/County Clerk.

Saturday, Aug. 13 Mail Primary Election Absentee Ballots to overseas voters.

Thursday, Aug. 18 Last day to register to vote for the Primary Election.

Monday, Aug. 29 Candidates file Disclosure Forms with State Ethics Commission.

Tuesday, Aug. 30 Walk in Absentee voting begins for Primary Election.

Wed. Sept. 7 Candidates file Preliminary Primary Election Report with Campaign Spending Commission.

Wed. Sept. 7 Political Parties to submit names of Primary Election poll watchers to the Office of the Lieutenant Governor or the County Clerks.

Saturday, Sept. 10 Last day to request Mail in Absentee Ballots

Monday, Sept. 12 Deadline for submitting absentee mail ballots for Primary Election.

23 Friday, Sept. 16 Walk-in absentee voting ends.

Saturday, Sept. 17 PRIMARY ELECTION DAY, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 7 File Final Primary Election Report with Campaign Spending Commission and report on use of public funds.

Monday, Oct. 10 Last day to register to vote for the General Election.

Friday, Oct. 21 Walk-in absentee voting begins.

Friday, Oct. 28 Political parties to submit names of poll watchers for the General Election to the Office of the Lieutenant Governor or the County Clerks.

Tuesday, Nov. 1 Last day to request Absentee Mail Ballots for General Election.

Monday, Nov. 7 Walk-in absentee voting ends.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 GENERAL ELECTION DAY, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

24 APPENDIX B Democratic Coordinated Campaign Budget

Targeting & Research ADM Data $ 10,000.00 Polling 30,000.00 Phone Bank 3,500.00 Sub Total $ 43,500.00

Visibility/Grassroots Breakfast Program $ 6,000.00 Campaign Materials 8,000.00 Coffee Hours 2,000.00 Rallies 18,000.00 Neighbor Islands 15.000.00 Sub Total 49.000.00

Media TV Production $ 38,000.00 TV Time 70.000.00 Radio Production 6 ,000.00 Radio Time 24.000.00 Print Production 8,000.00 Print Ads 25.000.00 Party Newsletter 14.000.00 Agency Fee 15.000.00 Sub Total 3200,000.00

Operational Support Staff $ 14,000.00 CPA Accounting 8,000.00

Rent 6 ,000.00

Supplies 1 , 000.00

25 Travel 1,800.00 Telephones 8,000.00 Food 6 ,000.00

Insurance 1,200.00 Equipment 4,000.00 Misc. 3,500.00 Sub Total S 53,500.00

TOTAL $ 346,000.00

26 APPENDIX C

Democratic Coordinated Campaign Income

U.S. Senate Nominee $. Governor Nominee $. Congressional Nominees $. State Senate Caucus $. State House Caucus 5. National Labor $. Local Labor $. DNC $. County Mayoral Nominees $ Democratic Party members $

TOTAL $ 346,000.00