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[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
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Records of the First Lady's Office (Clinton Administration)
Elizabeth "Liz" Bowyer's Files
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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
Bios of Reform Riders, Northeastern Route Bios (1 page)
7/29/94
b(6)
002. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #4 [partial] (1 page)
7/30/94
b(6)
003. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #7 [partial] (3 pages)
7/31/94
b(7)(E), b(6)
004. list
Bios of Reform Riders, Northeastern Route Bios (1 page)
n.d.
b(6)
005. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #3 [partial] (1 page)
7/29/94
b(6)
006. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #4 [partial] (1 page)
7/30/94
b(6)
007. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #7 [partial] (3 pages)
7/31/94
b(7)(E), b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
PI National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information |(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA|
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA)
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information |(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA|
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
7/31/94
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
Bios of Reform Riders, Northeastern Route Bios (1 page)
7/29/94
b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRAJ
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRA
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRAJ
h(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
JUL-29-94 FRI 1:01 PM
P. 2
P.4/5
JUL 29 '94 12:28 SEIU/EASTERN/REG/OFFICE
JUL-29-1994 10:43
FAMILIES USA
P.03
ene Boston Blobe
Jean and Jim Quinn,
2
Middleton: Kidney
gained, but work
and insurance lost
've always been healthy,
4
but in 1988, I took sick."
said Jean Quian, mother of
two grown SORAL "At first I
didn't know what I had."
That was back in the days when
the Quinn WILL covered under two
Insurance plans, one through her job
with the Commonwealth of Mass-
schusetts and the other through her
husband Jim's job at Pan Am.
After a series of tests, Quinn was
diagnosed with renal discuss: and
had a kidney transplant in 1989. "It
served my life." she said,
Just as her life was saved
through medical technology, other
Greas of their lives hegan to fall
apart. As the aconomy worsened,
Jean Quian lost her job in 1989,
keeping her insurance through a fort-
Jim Quinn: "You have to go out there and get year own information-
eral plan called COBRA 8 plan that
allows people to buy their health (n
Then to 1991, after her COBRA
surance for 18 months after losting
had run out, Jim Quinn last his job
their jobs.
when Pan Am went out of business.
insurance. Jean Quinn's medication
Jean Quinn want from having double
for her kidneys costs about $90 a
insurance coverage to nothing.
day, an expanse they pay ont of
"Besides crying every night,"
posket even though Jun Quinn is just
Juan Quinn said, the got on the
worlding part-time and Juan Quinn in
"If I were to loss the function of
phone in search of help. "There was
still unemployed.
this gift and go back on dialysis, then
a lot of despair there. I've never
They have this great technol-
I would get Medicare." she said.
been without health care."
ogy," said Jaan Quinn. referring to
Her fears were shated for M time
the kidney transplant that seved her
The Quiana are both actively
life. "But the insurance has to keep
assking jobs, but find that aut many
when Jim Quinn was able to buy
employers want people in their 50m.
health insurance through the uncm-
up. Otherwise, you make yourself
sick again walking the floors at
Jean Quinn hopes that even peo-
playment program, but that, too, WMII
pls who have health insurance pay
limited. So Jean Quine got on the
night."
close sitention to the debate and
phone again.
In her quest to find health insur-
push for universal coverage.
Finally, she found # Medicare
ance, Jean Quinn looked into receiv-
"A pink alip can come in the mail
program that covers people for three
ing disability, but was told she
today for anybody," she said.
years following an organ transplant.
hadn't worked 10 consecutive years.
"You have to go out there and get
"They sold me to diverse my hus-
your own information and you have
band and rd be eligible. Twenty-five
to dig," unid Jim Quinn.
years we are married and I'm going
In September of 1992, when she
to divorce hire? I started crying. I
passed the three-year anniversary of
couldn't wait to get out of there."
her transplant. her Medicare ren
They sinc told Jean Quinn that If
out Now the Quinns have no health
ahe were to reject the kidney, the
would be eligible for government in
P. 3
P.2/5
JUL-29-94 FR1 1:01 PM
JUL 29 10:45
12:27
SEIU/ERSTERN/REG/OFFICE FAMILIES USA
P.05
Florence Allen
No Access Means Health Care Stress
in 1991, Florence Alien's riventy year old aon suddenly needed medical attention after he
was shot in the abdomen while working 28 a DJ at a party. The police took him directly to
a large private teaching hospital. Florence was called when he was already in the operating
room. He required 8 temporary colostomy. At that point the family had no health insurance,
but he was cared for promptly. "I cannot fault the surgeons," Florence says. The problem
came when he had to go back to the hospital to have the colostomy closed."
While in the hospital, Florence's son filed for free care. He was told his application would
80 to the Welfare Department and his care would be covered by the Pree Care Pool. But
soon he started getting bills that he obviously couldn't pay. After 8 while, when the bills
were not paid, he received threatening letters from a collection agency. At that point
Florence's husband, who was sick with cancer, was not working regularly and Florence
was working TWO part-time jobs trying to survive. Her son, she says, was "&t home, a young
man of twenty with a colostomy, being miserable and making everyone else's life
miserable. There was no way on this earth I could pay them twenty-five thousand plus the
amount of my son's hospital bills." But they said, "unless you pay this money, or at least
make a deposit of $5000, he cannot have the colostomy closed."
The colostomy should have been closed one month after he was released from the hospital.
At the time he was discharged, the surgeon had made the necessary advance arrangements
for this to be done. When Florence's son arrived mt the hospital again on the date assigned
however, he was refused admittance, and told he could not have his colostomy closed until
his bill was settled. Things went on this
way for a year.
Then one day Florence heard about
Health Care for All (HCFA), which helps
people with health care access through
a telephone houine. She called the
HCPA office on a Thursday and calls
were made immediately to the hospital.
On Friday the hospital called and told
Florence's son to come in on Monday,
and the colostomy was closed that
same week. The long delay and its bad
consequences - the emotional expense
for the entire family. as well as the
financial expense of maintaining the
colnstomy - were really unnecessary.
Florence says. "If the free care pool is
available, why put people through so
much streas?" she asks.
1
Health Care For All
TOTAL P.05
file:7/31/94
P.5
JUL-29-94 FRI 1:03 PM
P.3/5
JUL 29 '94 12:28 SEIU/EASTERN/REG/OFFICE
JUL-29-1994 10:42
FAMILIES USA
P.02
ene Boston Blobe
Cheryl Gresek, Ipswich: Two children fall ill, and coverage fails
fter years of grass-rects
activism on ACCESS to
health Insurance, Cheryl
Gressk, an Ipswich moth-
er of six, is facing the nec-
and health insurance nightmare of
her life.
Untw Keninedy) Sen.
Gressk's daughter. Sunia Make
son, was diagnosed with Hodgldns
lymphoma, 1 form of cancer, not
quite two years ago, when ahe was
18.
"Our health insurance (Bay
State] covered most of her bills, but
informed us that when she was 19,
they would no longer cover her."
The Greecks were able to extend
Makson's coverage for one year by
putting her in school. it was during
this time that Makson received a
bone marrow transplant. and her
cancer has been in remission for
eight months.
But this week, Mahson turns 20
and her health insurance runs out.
"It's happy birthday, you have no
health insurance," Gresek said,
"We can't buy insurance because
she has a preaxisting condition. And
If we could, it would be 50 expensive
that we couldn't afford it anyway."
This to the second time Gresch
has seen one of her children eaught
in a health insurance snag. Six years
ago, Greeek's youngest son, Daniel,
was born with a heart defect. At the
Cheryl Greenic "It"s happy birthday, you have no health insurance."
time, the family was insured through
Unable to buar the
her husband's business, M small ros-
costs, Greeek said they drop.ed the
tourant in North Reading. The res-
With Daniel out of the group, the
taurant employees were also in-
insurance premiums for the rest of
sured.
health insurance for themselven and
the family and the employees
After just three munths. Daniel's
the employees of the restaurant in
dropped to affordable levels and
medical bills reached $150,000 and
1989.
they were able to buy insurance
the premium for the Grassks' family
"It was & domine affect. One
again.
coverage jumped from 8198 to $1,875
child's (llness disrupted 30 people,"
per month, because costs in their
In fighting these battles, Grenek
Gresek suid.
has turned to the Boston-based ad-
group at the Hartford Insurance Co.
had risen so significantly. The indi.
They went without health Insur-
versey group, Health Care for All,
ance for Your months while Gresch
who unsisted her and she has become
vidual plans for employees jumped
from 897 to 8570 for M single employ-
worked the phones. Finally. she dis-
active in the local health institunce
ce plan.
covered & state program that would
debate. "I didn't was to feel like a
"1 contacted the insurance com-
insure Deniel # the family paid into
victime I want to make a difference."
missioner and was told it was legal.
the state's Medicaid program.
she said.
They could charge us there than my
husband makes," said Grensk, noting
that thu Hartford's alogan was,
"When you need us most, we're at
our best."
1,
P. 4
JUL-29-94 FRI 1:02 PM
P.5/504
JJUL 29 794 12:29 SEIU/EASTERN/REG/OEFICE
one Boston Blobe
Carolyn Landry-Billias, Lynn: Dropped as bad diagnosis arrives
fter years of insurance
A
coverage,
Carolyn
Landry-Billins L. finding
herealf with none just as
she needa 12 most
Landry-Billins has chronic active
hepatitis C. The blood test that diag-
nosed her problem was taken in six
weeks in which she had fillian behind
in her premiums. So Lundry-Billias
received two pieces of bad news at
once: one telling her about the diag-
nosin, the other tailing her the health
insurance plan had dropped her for
nonpayment and she couldn't get
back in because the hepatitis was
now A pre-existing condition.
For 20 years, Landry-Billias, 47.
had Blue Cross/Slue Shield insur-
show through her husband's amall
business. The plan didn't cover diag-
notice taste or prescriptions.
In 1992, she became ill and need-
ed tests to discover the hepatitis. In
addition to the $6,000 insurance pro-
abs racked trp $7,000 in madi-
cal bills, making payment difficult,
hence the six-week gap.
"It became a preedating condi-
tion because 1 had 4 six-weak gap in
payment. but I didn't know I was out
off," Landry-Billine said. "I didn't
think I didn't know about that or
that having & particular blood test
would give me a preedating condi-
tion. I just did what the doctors told
me to do."
Then Landry-Billias went to her
fumily doctor of neven years. "He
Hepatitis "became a preexisting condition.
said that with as insurance. he
couldn't take me. He knew a chronic
soon - who put up $250, but she still
me pooket and to make were it WEB
disease would need a lot of care. 1
Issue astronomical drug CONTA.
not reported to the insurance com-
went to three other family physi-
And, she asid, her family has de-
pany.
clans and I was refused by all
veloped a fear of preedating condi-
Billias has written to the presi-
"I ended up being eligible for
tions.
dent and her congressmen about the
fine care at the climic at Salem Hoa-
"My humband should be tested
issue, and has gotten more active in
pital," but a clinic is best for the ftu
or a broken leg and not a chronic 111-
[for hepatitis). bus her's afraid he
the health insurance debate.
won't get insurance If he gets the
And she has become bitter about
ness, she anid.
test," she said. "We know what hap
doctors who will not treat her even if
Chronic hepatitis C is an incur-
pened. 1 have that shadow of fear
she is willing w pay up front.
able liver Infection caused by a virus
that in mainly transmitted through
that he in also III"
"You know my insurance, when I
blood transfusions. It:ta generally
The fear that her children also
had 14 didn't pay for everything any.
treated by medication.
might have hepatitis was too much
way, and then I used to pay for doc-
Ultimately, Landry-Billine found
for Landry-Bullas to bear. Finally.
for vimits," Landry-Billias said. !
a apecialist at New England Medical
she cook her 12-year-old twins for &
didn't think to say, 'But I paid you
Center who "took me right in," as
blood test, but was careful to my out
all these years."
New England Council Meeting withouthillary Rodham Clinton
List of Attendees
Name
Company
William Meagher
Arthur Andersen & Company
Ira Jackson
Bank of Boston
Andy Kadak
Yankee Atomic Electric
Jenny Erickson
John Hancock
Leoncra Cushing
Arnold Fortuna
Janet Kelly
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Emily Meyer
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Bill Geary
Clean Harbor
Beth Barton
Updike Kelly & Spellacy
Joe Boren
Metcalf & Eddy Services
Natasha Lisman
Sugarman, Rogers, Barshak, & Cohen
[ack Fallon
RM Bradley
Ed Martin
RM Bradley
Hugh Jones
Hale & Dorr
Dennis Kearney
Kearney & Gleason
Jackie Liebergott
Emerson College
Robert Wiesel
Stone & Webster Engineering
Herbert Gleason
Peter Meade
New England Council
George Kay
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Alan Raymond
Harvard Community Health Plan
Gerry Martens
Southern New England Telephone
Kay Kilpatrick
Harcourt General
Carl Gustin
Boston Edison
Cathy Minehan
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Bill Amann
Lockheed Sanders
Bill Reardon
Coopers & Lybrand
Page 1
New England Council, Board of Directors Meeting
Although the group takes positions on issues, they have not taken
a position on health care reform. With their diverse membership
(hospitals, insurance companies, etc.) they decided early on not
to take a position on health care reform.
What I know about individual Board Members:
Elizabeth Barton - Democrat
James Crain - Democrat
Michael Harrington - Democrat, former member of Congress
Michael Hooker - Democrat
Dennis Kanin - Democrat, former campaign manager for Tsongas
Mitchell Kertzman - Democrat
Natasha Lisman - Democrat
Peter Meade - Democrat and personally supportive of employer
mandate.
Cathy Minehan - Democrat, new Chairman of the FED of Boston
William Reardon - Democrat
Marc Rosen - Democrat
d
Liz
this is what I gave
Caren Wilcox (x65173),
She Knows to call
you.
Mailyn
THE
M-
NEW ENGLAND
COUNCIL
Board List, us promiel
Facsimile Transmission Sheet
PAGES ( Including cover sheet): 3
TO: Maily yeaya
FROM: Tom Sommer
DATE:
7/28/94
For any questions regarding this fax, please call: THE NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
581 Boylston Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02116
(617) 437-0304 Fax (617) 437-6279
800 Boylston Street, Suite 540, Boston, Massachusetts 02199, (617) 437-0304 Fax (617) 437-6279
" Name Canital Cream NW N Since 418 North Washington DC. 20001. (202) 434-8095 Fax (202)434-8099
New England Counc L Board of Directors: July 28, 1994
F Name
L Name
Title
Company
City
State
Partner
Ernst 8 Young
Boston
MA
John W.
Arata
Partner
Jager, Smith. Stetler & Arata
Boston
MA
Philip T.
Ashton
President & CEO
Yankee Energy System, Inc.
Meriden
CT
Elizabeth C.
Barton, Esq.
Principal
Updike, Kelly & Spellacy, P. C.
Hartford
CT
Joseph
Boren
Chairmen
Metcalf & Eddy Services
Moburn
MA
Edward E.
Bulmer
President
Sprague Energy
Portsmouth
NH
John P.
Cagnetta
Senior V.V., Corporate Planning & Regulatory
Mortheast Utilities
Hartford
CT
Relations
James F.
Crain
Vice Pres.-Public Affairs & Corporate
NYNEX
Boston
MA
Communications
R. Barry
Gettins
President
The Dexter Corporation
Windsor Locks
CT
L. Carl
Gustin
Senior Vice Presiden:
Boston Edison Company
Boston
MA
Brian N.
Harney
Manager, Political & Envir. Affairs
Mobil cil Corporation
Fairfax
VA
Michael
Harrington
Vice President
Kidder Peabody
Boston
MA
Dr. Michael
Hooker
President
University of Masaachusetts
Boston
MA
Ira A.
Jacksor
Senior Vice President, External Affairs
Bank of Boston, N. A.
Boston
MA
Andrew
Kadak
President & CEO
Yankee Atomic Electric Company
Bolton
NA
Dennis
Kanin
Foley, Hoag & Eliet
Boston
MA
Dennis J.
Kearney, Esquire
President
Kearney & Gleason
Boston
NA
Mitchell E.
Kertzmen
Chairman 6 CEO
Powerscit Corporation
Concord
VA
John R.
Kreick
President
Lockheed Sanders, Inc.
Nashua
NH
Morris
Levy
Senior Vice President
Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade & Douglas, Inc.
Boston
MA
Jacqueline W.
Liebergott
President
Enersor College
Boston
9A
Natasha C.
Lisman
Senior Partner
Sugarman, Rogers, Barshak & Cohen, P. C.
Boston
MA
Gordon D.
Mackay
Senior Vice President
The New England
Boston
"A
Dr. Patrick H.
Mattingly
President, Medical Director
Harvarc Community Health Plan of New England
Providence
RI
Peter
Meade
President & CEO
New England Council, Inc.
Boston
1A
William F.
Meagher
Managing Partner
A-thur Andersen & Co.
Boston
1A
Jack 8.
Middleton
Attorney
McLane, Graf. Raulerson & Middleton
Manchester
NH
Cathy
Minehan
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Boston
1A
617-437-0304
New England Council Board of Directors: July 28, 1994
F Name
L Name
Title
Company
City
state
Rcbert M.
Morrow
Vice President, Human Resources/Gov't
Riley Consolidated, Inc.
Worcester
NA
Affairs
Dale F.
Nitzschke
President
University of New Hampshire
Durham
AH
Sherry H.
Penney
Chancellor
University of Massachusetts
Boston
PA
william S.
Reardon
Partner
Coopers & Lybrand
Bosten
RA
Vincent A.
RCCCO
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer
TRC Companies, Inc.
Windsor
CT
Marc
Rosen
Government Affairs Vice President
AT&T
Boston
ПА
Kenneth R.
Rossano
Senior Vice Presiden:
Cassidy & Associates
Boston
MA
A.Len 1.
Sanborn
President
Shawmut Bank
Boston
MA
Richard S.
Scipione, Esquire
General Counsel
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Bosten
MA
John A.
Simourian
President & CEC
Lily Truck Leasing
Needham
MA
Thomas
Stata
President
Fleet Bank
Providence
RI
John K.
Springer
President & CEG
Connecticut Health System, Inc.
Hartford
CT
C. Scully
3:ikes
President
Bunker Hill Community College
Boston
1A
Richard F.
Svron
President & Chief Executive Officer
New York
NY
Jeffrey D.
T-anen
Syatem Vice President
New England Electric System
Westborough
NA
Willian
Van Faasen
President & CEO
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Boston
MA
Paul G.
Wallach
Senior Partner
Hale and Dorr
Washington
DC
Robert c
Wieset
Executive Vice President, Boston Office
Stone 8 Webster Engineering
Boston
MA
Manager
Roger A.
Young
President & Chief Executive Officer
Bay State Gas Company
Westborough
MA
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John W. Arata
Partner
Jager, Smith, Stetler and Arata
Philip T. Ashton
President and C.E.O.
Yankee Energy System, Inc.
Elizabeth C. Barton Esq.
Principal
Updike, Kelly and Spellacy, P.C.
file
Joseph Boren
Chairman
-
Bowyer. jkr
I
Metcalf and Eddy Services
Edward E. Bulmer
President
Sprague Energy
John P. Cagnetta
Senior Vice President, Corporate Planning and Regulatory Relations
Northeast Utilities
James F. Crain
Vice President, Public Affairs and Corporate Communications
NYNEX
R. Barry Gettins
President
The Dexter Corporation
L.Carl Gustin
Senior Vice President
Boston Edison Company
Brian M.Harney
Manager, Political and Environmental Affairs
Mobil Oil Company
Michael Harrington
Vice President
Kidder Peabody
Dr. Michael Hooker
President
University of Massachussetts
Ira A. Jackson
Senior Vice President, External Affairs
Bank of Boston
Andrew Kadak
President and C.E.O.
Yankee Atomic Electric Company
Dennis Kanin
Foley, Hoag and Eliot
Dennis J. Kearney, Esq.
President
Kearney and Gleason
Mitchell E. Kertzman
Chairman and C.E.O.
Powersoft Corporation
John R. Kreik
President
Lockheed Sanders, Inc.
Morris Levy
Senior Vice President
Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade andDouglas, Inc.
Jacqueline W. Liebergott
President
Emerson College
Natasha C. Lisman
Senior Partner
Sugarman, Rogers, Barshak and Cohen, P.C.
Gordon D. MacKay
Senior Vice President
The New England
Dr. Patrick H. Mattingly
President, Medical Director
Harvard Community Health Plan of New England
Peter Meade
President and C.E.O.
New England Council, Inc.
William F. Meagher
Managing Partner
Arthur Andersen and Co.
Jack B. Middleton
Attorney
McLane, Graf, Raulerson and Middleton
Cathy Minehan
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Robert M. Morrow
Vice President, Human Resources/Government Affairs
Riley Consolidated, Inc.
Dale F. Nitzsche
President
University of New Hampshire
Sherry H. Penney
Chancellor
University of Massachussetts
William S. Reardon
Partner
Coopers and Lybrand
Vincent A. Rocco
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
TRC Companies, Inc.
Marc Rosen
Government Affairs Vice President
AT&T
Kenneth R. Rossano
Senior Vice President
Cassidy and Associates
Allen Sanborn
President
Shawmut Bank
Richard S. Scipione, Esq.
General Counsel
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
John A. Simourian
President and C.E.O.
Lily Truck Leasing
Thomas Skala
President
Fleet Bank
John K. Springer
President and C.E.O.
Connecticut Health System, Inc.
C. Scully Stikes
President
Bunker Hill Community College
Richard F. Syron
President and C.E.O.
Jeffrey D. Tranen
System Vice President
New England Electric System
William Van Faasen
President and C.E.O.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Paul G. Wallach
Senior Partner
Hale and Dorr
Robert C. Wiesel
Executive Vice President, Boston Office Manager
Stone and Webster Engineering
Roger A. Young
President and C.E.O.
Bay State Gas Company
639
8764
New England Council, Board of Directors Meeting
Although the group takes positions on issues, they have not taken
a position on health care reform. With their diverse membership
(hospitals, insurance companies, etc.) they decided early on not
to take a position on health care reform.
What I know about individual Board Members:
Elizabeth Barton - Democrat
James Crain - Democrat
Michael Harrington - Democrat, former member of Congress
Michael Hooker - Democrat
Dennis Kanin - Democrat, former campaign manager for Tsongas
Mitchell Kertzman - Democrat
Natasha Lisman - Democrat
Peter Meade - Democrat and personally supportive of employer
mandate.
Cathy Minehan - Democrat, new Chairman of the FED of Boston
William Reardon - Democrat
Marc Rosen - Democrat
Prog. Bo,
sh8L9
Liz Boyer in mrs. Clinton's
office wants to talk with
you. She's doing the Briefing.
NYNEX Supportive of health care
John Hancock is NOT supportive of health
has association health call buriness.
Is member HIAA.
Itew angraud Buschess Council
Board of Directers
Officers of the Board
Patrick H. Mattingly
George W. Sarney
Chairman
Treasurer
President & Medical Director
Senior Vice President
James F. Crain
William F. Meagher
Harvard Community Health
& Group Executive
Plan of New England
Vice President Public Affairs &
Raytheon Company
Managing Partner
Corporate Communications
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Jack B. Middleton
John A. Simourian
New England Telephone
Company
Secretary
Attorney
President & CEO
Peter Meade
McLane, Graf, Raulerson
Lily Truck Leasing
Vice Chairman
& Middleton
President & CEO
Thomas Skala
Ira A. Jackson
The New England
Robert M. Morrow
President
Senior Vice President &
Council, Inc.
Vice President Human
Fleet Bank
Executive Director of External
Resources/Government Affairs
Affairs and Marketing
Riley Consolidated, Inc.
John K. Springer
Bank of Boston, N.A.
President & CEO
Dale F. Nitzschke
Connecticut Health
President
System, Inc.
Board of Directors
University of New Hampshire
Cathleen Douglas Stone
John W. Arata
Brian M. Harney
Paul J. Palmer
Partner
Partner
Manager Political &
Vice President Wang Alliance
Foley, Hoag & Eliot
Jager, Smith, Stetler & Arata
Environmental Affairs
IBM Corporation
Mobil Oil Corporation
Richard F. Syron
Philip T. Ashton
Sherry H. Penney
President & CEO
President & CEO
Andrew Kadak
Chancellor
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Yankee Energy System, Inc.
President & CEO
University of Massachusetts
Yankee Atomic Electric
at Boston
Jeffrey D. Tranen
Edward E. Bulmer
Company
System Vice President
President
Donald Preston
New England Electric System
Sprague Energy
Dennis J. Kearney -Dem
President & CEO
Bijur Lubricating Corporation
Paul G. Wallach
Attorney
John P. Cagnetta
Senior Partner
Kearney & Associates
Senior Vice President
William S. Reardon
Hale and Dorr
Corporate Planning &
John R. Kreick
Partner
Regulatory Relations
President
Coopers & Lybrand
Roger A. Young
President & CEO
Northeast Utilities
Lockheed Sanders, Inc.
Marc Rosen
Bay State Gas Company
Paul J. Choquette, Jr.
Morris Levy
Government Affairs
President
Senior Vice President
Vice President
Gilbane Building Company
Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade
AT&T
& Douglas, Inc.
John A. Clements
Kenneth R. Rossano
Associate Administrator for
Gordon D. MacKay
Senior Vice President
Research & Development
Senior Vice President
Cassidy & Associates
Federal Highway
The New England
The Honorable
Administration
George Macomber
Thomas Salmon
- Former Democratic
R. Barry Gettins
President
Interim President
President
George Macomber
University of Vermont
Governor of
The Dexter Corporation
Associates, Inc.
Vermont.
L. Carl Gustin
James G. Maguire
Senior Vice President
Managing Partner
Boston Edison Company
Ernst & Young
Liz Bowyer
Tom Summer -617/437-0301
New England Council Board of Directors: July 28, 1994
F Name
L Name
Title
Company
City
State
Partner
Ernst 8 Young
Boston
MA
John W.
Arata
Partner
Jager, Smith. Stetler & Arata
Boston
MA
Philip T.
Ashton
President & CEO
Yankee Energy System, Inc.
Meriden
CT
Elizabeth C.
Barton, Esq.
Principal
Updike, Kelly & Spellacy, P. C.
Hartford
CT
Joseph
Boren
Chairman
Metcall & Eddy Services
Moburn
MA
Edward E.
Bulmer
President
Sprague Energy
Portsmouth
NH
John P.
Cagnetta
Senior V.P., Corporate Planning & Regulatory
Mortheast Utilities
Hartford
CT
Relations
James F.
Crain
Vice Pres.-Public Affairs & Corporate
NYNEX
Boston
MA
Communications
R. Barry
Gettins
President
The Dexter Corporation
Windsor Locks
CT
L. Carl
Gustin
Senior Vice Presiden:
Boston Edison Company
Boston
MA
Brian M.
Harney
Manager, Political & Envir. Affairs
Mobil cil Corporation
Fairfax
VA
Michael
Harrington
Vice President
Kidder Peabody
Boston
MA
D- Michael
Hooker
President
University of Massachusetts
Boston
MA
the A.
Jacksor
Senior Vice President, External Affairs
Bank of Boston, N. A.
Boston
MA
Andrew
Kedak
President & CEO
Yankee Atomic Electric Company
Bolton
NA
Dennis
Kanin
Foley, Hoag & Elict
Boston
MA
Dennis J.
Kearney, Esquire
President
Kearney & Gleason
Boston
NA
Mitchell E.
Kertzmen
Chairman & CEO
Powerscft Corporation
Concord
YA
John 8.
Kreick
President
Lockheed Sanders, Inc.
Nashua
NH
Morris
Levy
Senior Vice President
Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade & Douglas, Inc.
Boston
MA
Jacqueline W.
Liebercott
President
Enersor College
Boston
9A
Natasha C.
Lisman
Senior Partner
Sugarman, Rogers, Barshak & Cohen, P. C.
Boston
1A
Gordon D.
Mackay
Senior Vice President
The New England
Boston
"A
Dr. Patrick H.
Mattingly
President, Medical Director
Harvarc Community Health Plan of New England
Providence
RI
Peter
Meade
President & CEO
New England Council, Inc.
Boston
1A
William F.
Meagher
Managing Partner
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Boston
1A
Jack 8.
Middleton
Attorney
McLane, Graf, Raulerson & Middleton
Manchester
NH
Cathy
Minehan
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Boston
1A
New England Council Board of Directors: July 28, 1994
F Name
L Name
Title
Company
City
state
Robert M.
Morrow
Vice President, Human Resources/Gov't
Riley Consolidated, Inc.
Morcester
NA
Affairs
Date F.
Nitzschke
President
Uriversity of New Hampshire
Durham
not
Sherry H.
Penney
Chancellor
University of Massachusetts
Boston
MA
William S.
Reardon
Partner
Coopers & Lybrand
Boston
ПА
Vincent A.
Rccco
Chairman 6 chief Executive Officer
TRC Companies, Inc.
Windsor
CT
Marc
Rosen
Government Affairs Vice President
AT&T
Boston
ПА
Kenneth R.
Rossano
Senior Vice Presiden:
Cassidy & Associates
Boston
MA
A.Len k.
Sanborn
President
Shawmut Bank
Boston
MA
Richard S.
Scipione, Esquire
General Counsel
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Boston
MA
John A.
Simourian
President & CEC
Lily Truck Leasing
Needham
MA
Thomas
Stala
President
Fleet Bank
Providence
RI
John K.
Springer
President & CEC
Connecticut Health System, Inc.
Hartford
CT
C. Scully
S:ikes
President
Bunker Hill Community College
Boston
1A
Richard F.
Syron
President & Chief Executive Officer
New York
BY
Jeffrey D.
Tranen
System Vice President
New England Electric System
Westborough
MA
Willian
Van faasen
President & CEO
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Boston
MA
Paul G
Wallach
Senior Partner
Hale and Dorr
Washington
DC
Robert C
Wiesel
Executive vice President, Boston Office
Stone 5 Webster Engineering
Boston
MA
Manager
Roger A.
Young
President & Chief Executive Officer
Bay State Gas Company
Westborough
MA
assue that They're more progress
generally assue
but cantious
may he people who oppositu
plan
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
002. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #4 [partial] (1 page)
7/30/94
b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA|
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRAI
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute ((a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA)
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRAJ
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA|
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRAJ
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
DRAFT: #4
WASHINGTON, DC/INDEPENDENCE, MO/CLEVELAND, OH?/WASHINGTON, DC
Traveling Party:
Craighead
1-800SKYPAGE #883-5752
Scheduling Desk:
Sara Grote
202-456-2922
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-234-3738 ex.45
home
1-800-528-7823
WHCA #4363
PREV RON
The White House
8:45 am
(b)(6)
002
NOTE TO STAFF: Staff Vans will depart West Basement at 9:00 am.
9:50 am
WHEELS UP South Lawn via Marine One
Flight Time: 10 minutes
10:00 am
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
10:10 am EDT
WHEELS UP Andrews Air Force Base via Air
Force One
Flight Time: 2 HOURS 20 MINUTES [-1]
11:30 am CDT
WHEELS DOWN Kansas City International
Airport, TWA Ramp
Greeters: Kansas City Mayor Cleaver
Governor Carnahan
11:45 am
DEPART VIA PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Kansas City
International Airport
EN ROUTE Truman Courthouse
[drive time: 40 minutes]
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 2
12:25 pm
ARRIVE Truman Courthouse and proceed to hold
Greeters: Marsha Murphy, County Executive
, Mayor of Independence
NOTE: After greeting, Marsha Murphy and Mayor of Independence
proceed to the VIP seating area.
12:30 pm-
1:20 pm
REMARKS TO THE PEOPLE OF INDEPENDENCE
Truman Courthouse
OPEN PRESS
Program:
-- Gov. Carnahan, Cong. Wheat and Bus Rider
are announced onto stage
-- 4 Principals are announced onto stage
-- Mrs. Gore to deliver opening remarks and
introduce HRC
-- HRC to deliver remarks and introduce Bus
Rider
-- Bus Rider to tell personal story
-- Cong. Alan Wheat to deliver remarks and
introduce Gov. Carnahan
-- Gov. Carnahan to deliver remarks and
introduce the Vice President
-- The Vice President to deliver remarks
and introduce the President
-- The President to deliver remarks
-- Work ropeline
Participants: Approx. 15,000 people to
attend. [See briefing for more info.]
Staff Contact: Julia Moffett
456-7151
1:30 pm
DEPART VIA PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Truman
Courthouse
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 3
EN ROUTE Truman Library
[drive time: 5 minutes]
1:35 pm
ARRIVE Truman Library
1:35 pm-
2:15 pm
TOUR OF TRUMAN LIBRARY
Truman Library
CLOSED PRESS
2:15 pm-
2:30 pm
DOWN TIME/LUNCH
Truman Library
2:30 pm
DEPART Truman Library
EN ROUTE Kansas City International Airport
[drive time: 40 minutes]
3:10 pm
ARRIVE Kansas City International Airport and
proceeds to hold
3:25 pm CDT
WHEELS UP Kansas City, MO
FLIGHT TIME: 1 HOUR 40 MINUTES [+1]
6:05 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport, IX Jet Center
OPEN PRESS/OPEN TO PUBLIC
Format: The President to meet and greet with
crowd.
6:30 pm
DEPART Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
EN ROUTE Landerhaven Country Club
[drive time: 35 minutes]
7:05 pm
ARRIVE Landerhaven Country Club
7:15 pm-
8:00 pm
JOEL HYATT FOR SENATE RECEPTION
Landerhaven Country Club
6111 Landerhaven Drive
POOL PRESS FOR REMARKS ONLY
Program:
-- The President proceeds to holding room.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 4
:
WHCA announcement of the President and
Joel Hyatt
-- Senator Glenn to deliver brief remarks
-- Cong. Metzenbaum to deliver brief
remarks and introduce Joel Hyatt
-- Joel Hyatt to deliver brief remarks and
introduce the President
-- The President to deliver remarks
Participants: Approx. 250 people to attend.
[See briefing for more info.]
Staff Contact: Joan Baggett
456-1125
8:05 pm
DEPART Landerhaven Country Club
EN ROUTE Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
[drive: 10 minutes]
8:15 pm
ARRIVE Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
8:15 pm-
9:15 pm
JOEL HYATT FOR SENATE DINNER
Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
2655 Shagrin River Road
CLOSED PRESS
NOTE: Staff holding room is in the basement.
Format:
--
Receiving line/photo line for 30 couples
-- Senator Metzenbaum to deliver remarks
-- Joel Hyatt to deliver brief remarks and
introduce the President
-- The President to deliver remarks
Participants: 30 couples. [See briefing for
more info.]
Staff Contact: Joan Baggett
456-1125
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 5
9:15 pm
DEPART Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
EN ROUTE Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
[drive time: 35 minutes]
9:50 pm
ARRIVE Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
NOTE: No official greeters on departure.
10:00 pm EDT
WHEELS UP Cleveland, OH
FLIGHT TIME: 1 HOUR 5 MINUTES [NC]
11:05 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
11:15 pm
WHEELS UP Andrews Air Force Base
Flight Time: 10 minutes
11:25 pm
WHEELS DOWN White House
RON
The White House
OPTION II
1:30 pm
DEPART VIA VICE PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Truman
Courthouse
EN ROUTE Kansas City International Airport
[drive time: 40 minutes]
2:10 pm
ARRIVE Kansas City International Airport
2:20 pm CDT
WHEELS UP Kansas City International Airport
via Air Force II
Flight Time: 2 HOURS 20 MINUTES [+1]
5:40 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
5:50 pm
DEPART Andrews Air Force Base via Motorcade
or Marine II?
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 6
EN ROUTE ?
RON
The White House
FORECAST FOR CAMP DAVID, MD:
--Mostly cloudy with isolated rainshowers and thunderstorms. Low
66 to 71. High 81 to 86.
FORECAST FOR INDEPENDENCE, MO:
--Clear. High 75 to 80.
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
003. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #7 [partial] (3 pages)
7/31/94
b(7)(E), b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRAJ
b(1) National security classified information |(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRA
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute ((a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information |(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA|
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA|
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1994
DRAFT #7
WASHINGTON, DC/BOSTON, MA/WASHINGTON, DC
Traveling Party:
Craighead
1-800-SKYPAGE #
Finney
Verveer
Kinney
(b)(7)e
00 3
Lead Advance:
Brian McPartlin
Boston, MA
The Copley Plaza Hotel
Boston, MA
617-267-5300
Rm 657
617-267-7668
Fax
1-800-SKYPAGE
#883-5742
202-494-9814
Cellular
Press Lead:
Roshann Pariss
Scheduling Desk:
Sharon Kennedy
202-456-7560
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-797-2145
home
1-800-528-7528
WHCA #4233
PREV RON
The White House
8:00 am
(b)(6)
003
9:15 am
DEPART the White House South Portico
EN ROUTE Andrews Air Force Base
(Drive Time: Approx. 25 minutes)
Traveling w/ HRC:
-Kelly Craighead
-Karen Finney
-Melanne Verveer
-Barbara Kinney
9:40 am
ARRIVE Andrews Air Force Base
Phone: 301-981-2100
Fax: 301-981-4527 or 202-395-1233
9:50 am
WHEELS UP Washington, DC
111
FLIGHT TIME: 1 hours, 20 minutes
FLIGHT MANIFEST: HRC, CRAIGHEAD, FINNEY, VERVEER, KINNEY,
(b)(7)e
003
FOOD: BREAKFAST
11:10 am
WHEELS DOWN Boston International Airport
FBO: Signature Aviation
Phone: 617-569-5260
Fax: 617-569-1606
CLOSED PRESS/PUBLIC ARRIVAL
NOTE: Brian McPartlin will meet HRC at the airport.
Greeters: ?????
11:20 am
DEPART Boston International Airport
EN ROUTE Park Plaza Hotel, Boston, MA
(Drive Time: Approx. 20 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Verveer, Kinney
GUEST VAN:
11:40 am
ARRIVE Park Plaza Hotel
Greeters: Senator Edward Kennedy
Victoria Kennedy
11:45 am-
12:15 pm
POLITICAL RECEPTION for Senator Kennedy
The Stanbro Room, Mezzanine Level
HRC's Holding Room: The Convention Center
Office
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
Park Plaza Hotel
CLOSED PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 100 people.
(See briefing book for more information)
Stage Seats: (order?)
Program:
-Victoria Kennedy gives welcoming remarks and
intros Senator Kennedy.
-Senator Kennedy gives brief remarks and
intros HRC.
-HRC gives remarks (5-10 minutes).
-HRC exits stage left, works ropeline and
departs.
Contact: Paul Donovan
202-224-2601
Site Advance: Donna Daniels
12:15 pm
PROCEED to Stuart Room, 4th floor
Elevator #1: HRC, Senator Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Cong. Moakley,
Mayor Menino, McPartlin, Verveer
Elevator #2: Craighead, Finney, Kinney
4th floor Greeter: Peter Meade, President, New England Council
12:15 pm-
12:35 pm
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
The Hannock Room
HRC's Holding Room:
Staff Holding Room: Stadler Room
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
Park Plaza Hotel
CLOSED PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 20 people
Program: (tentative)
-Peter Meade will give opening remarks and
intros HRC.
-HRC gives brief remarks (5 minutes) and will
be asked 1. question.
-Peter Meade gives closing remarks and thanks
HRC.
-HRC departs.
Contact: Steve Graham
617-437-6279 (w)
617-553-0533 (pg)
Site Advance:
12:40 pm
PROCEED to motorcade
12:45 pm
DEPART Park Plaza Hotel
EN ROUTE Faneuil Hall Market Place
(Drive Time: Approx. 15 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Kinney
GUEST VAN: Senator Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Cong. Moakley, Mayor
Menino, Verveer?????
1:00 pm
ARRIVE Fanueil Hall Market Place
Holding Room Greeters:
Senator John Kerry (tentative)
Cong. Marty Meehan
John Sweeney, President, SEIU
Reform Rider #1
Reform Rider #2
NOTE: HRC will proceed directly onto the stage.
1:00 pm-
2:00 pm
HEALTH SECURITY EXPRESS RALLY
Faneuil Hall
HRC's Holding Room: Superintendent's Office
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
OPEN PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 600 people.
(See briefing book for more info.)
Program: (Tentative)
1:05 pm Mayor Tom Menino gives welcoming
remarks and intros Cong. Moakley.
1:07 pm Cong. Moakley gives brief remarks
and intros Sen. Kerry.
1:09 pm Sen. Kerry gives brief remarks and
intros John Sweeney.
1:11 pm John Sweeney gives brief remarks
and intros Reform Rider #1.
1:13 pm Reform Rider #1 gives brief remarks
and intros Senator Kennedy.
1:16 pm Sen. Kennedy gives brief remarks
and intros Reform Rider #2.
1:19 pm Reform Rider #2 gives brief remarks
and intros HRC.
1:22 pm HRC gives remarks (15-20 minutes).
1:40 pm HRC exits stage left, works
ropelines left to right and
departs.
Site Advance: David Morehouse
Press Advance: Roshann Parish
2:00 pm
DEPART Faneuil Hall Market Place
EN ROUTE Boston International Airport
(Drive Time: Approx. 5 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Verveer, Kinney
2:05 pm
ARRIVE Boston International Airport
2:15 pm
WHEEL UP Boston, MA
FLIGHT TIME: 1 hours, 15 minutes
FLIGHT MANIFEST: HRC, CRAIGHEAD, FINNEY, MCPARTLIN, VERVEER,
KINNEY,
(b)(7)e
003
FOOD: LUNCH
3:35 pm
WHEELS DOWN Andrews AirForce Base
3:45 pm
DEPART Andrews AirForce Base
EN ROUTE The White House
4:10 pm
ARRIVE The White House South Portico
RON
The White House
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON, DC:
WEATHER FORECAST FOR BOSTON, MA:
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1994
DRAFT #1
Scheduling Desk:
Sharon Kennedy
202-456-7560
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-797-2145
home
1-800-528-7528
WHCA #4233
PREV RON
The White House
SELF SCHEDULING DAY
NOTE: Maggie Williams and Patti Solis will meet with HRC at her
convenience.
RON
The White House
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Bios of Reform Riders, Northeastern Route Bios (1 page)
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FOLDER TITLE:
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FOLDER TITLE:
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P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA
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2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
00400 compains
Ira Jackson
campaign business coord
1:30
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
STEVE
DATE: FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1994
Sharl
DRAFT #3
why
Cochair of Mass business
3things scheduling Desk:
Julie Hopper
202-456-7561
office
uc
202-456-2317
fax
vice-chair
1
202-544-4223
home
protability
1-800-528-7528
WHCA #4096
soon to he
3 2 RREV XXXX RON am
The White House
chair
cony John Hancock EPPOSED "
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S.
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DEPART The White House South Portico
Spint XXXX Xm
EN ROUTE Capitol Hill
[Drive Time: 10 minutes]
Travelling w/HRC:
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11:30
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ARRIVE
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contact: Loretta
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buf. -loretta
?
talking points
XXXX XM
MEMBERS MEETINGS [TENTATIVE]
Indians & he
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MEMBERS MEETINGS [TENTATIVE]
?
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TRISH
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asss
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1994
PAGE 2
1:00 pm-
3:00 pm
SCHEDULING MEETING
Residence
CLOSED PRESS
PARTICIPANTS:
- HRC
- Patti Solis
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Contact: Patti Solis
3:00 pm-
4:45 pm
OFFICE/PHONE TIME
5:30 pm-
7:00 pm
PLANNING MEETING
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4:45 pm??
DEPART The White House South Lawn [w/POTUS]
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MAN
New England's Business Partner
CO UNCIL
R General
HHL
Registration Form
I wish to attend the New England
Council's Conference, Environmental Affairs
Outlook: Critical Issues for New England
Business 1993.
Please attach a business card or complete
THE
the following:
NEW ENGIAND
Name:
COUNCIL
Title:
Company:
presents
Address:
ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS
City:
OUTLOOK
State:
Zip Code:
Telephone:
CRITICAL ISSUES FOR
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS
The fee for the conference is $125.00 per
1993
person. Please make checks payable to The
New England Council, Inc.
Please return this completed form on or
before Friday, February 5, 1993, or fax to
Thursday, February 11, 1993
Carolyn O'Connor at (617) 437 - 6279. Can-
Sheraton Tara Hotel
cellations can not be accepted after this
date.
Framingham, MA
The Sheraton Tara Hotel in Framingham is
located just off the MASS Pike at Exit 12,
Route 9 West.
Environmental Affairs Outlook:
Critical Issues for New England
Harley Laing
1:30 PM
Regional Counsel, EPA Region I
Business in 1993
Clean Air Act
Paul G. Wallach
The requirements imposed by the Clean
8:00 AM
Air Act of 1990 are being implemented by
Registration/Continental
EPA and the states through rulemaking
Breakfast
and agency guidance. Regulatory initia-
10:30 AM
tives relating to air toxics, permitting,
CERCLA
ozone depleting substances, emissions
8:30 AM
Briefing on Congressional reauthorization and
trading, transportation and mobil sources,
Welcome & Introduction
pending program regulations.
and ozone nonattainment will be dis-
cussed, as well as the central issues for
Peter Meade, President & CEO,
Industry Representatives
New England business on these
New England Council
TBA
rulemakings, their likely impacts and
how to plan for compliance.
Paul G. Wallach
Chairman, Environment Committee
New England Council
11:30 AM
Linda G. Murphy
Director, Air Management Division
Senior Partner, Hale and Dorr
RCRA
EPA Region I
Prospects for reauthorization and signifi-
8:45 AM
cant issues for New England business.
John Hanisch, Vice President
EPA - Clinton Administration
Recent EPA regulatory initiatives such as,
TRC Environmental Corporation
Policies and Priorities
mixture and derived from rule, hazardous
waste identification rule and recycling.
Bo Huhn
John P. DeVillars
Environmental Advisory Practice
Senior Corporate Counsel, Pfizer
Coopers and Lybrand
Merrill S. Hohman, Director
Co-Chair
Member, EPA Transition Team
Waste Management Division
New England Coalition for Clean Air
9:15 AM
EPA Region I
3:00 PM
EPA Program Initiatives
Kenneth J. Tierney
Stormwater Discharge
Paul G. Keough
Director of Environmental Quality
Update on EPA's stormwater discharge
Acting Regional Administrator
regulations with practical information
Raytheon Company
EPA Region I
for business and industry.
David A. Fierra, Director
9:45 AM
12:15 PM - LUNCHEON
Water Management Division
EPA Enforcement & Compliance
Superfund Program Update
EPA Region I
Strategies
Enforcement initiatives under the Clinton
Administration, the government's "audit
Richard J. Guimond
Luke A. Gilmore, HMM Associates
policies," inspection practices and
Deputy Assistant Administrator
strategies for minimizing potential civil
Solid Waste & Emergency Response
3:45 PM
and criminal liability.
EPA
ADJOURN
REGISTRATION FORM
Please complete and return by fax to (202)
434-8099 by Thursday, July 22.
Yes, I will attend the New England
Council's Summer Symposium being held on
July 27 & 28, 1993 I have indicated below
those events which I will be attending.
THE
July 27 - Reception
NEW ENGLAND
July 28 - Breakfast Briefing
COUNCIL'
July 28 - Luncheon
July 28 - Reception & Dinner
The fee for the two-day event is $200.00 for
Council members and $250.00 for non-
members. Please make checks payable to the
Key Issues for New England Business
New England Council, 444 N. Capitol Street,
N. W. Washington, D. C. 20001. For more
information please call the Council's Washington
office at (202) 434-8095.
Name:
Summer Symposium:
Title:
Legislative Update of the 103rd Congress
Company:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
July 27-28, 1993
Telephone:
Washington, D. C.
Social Security #
-
-
The New England Council has a special rate at
the Sheraton City Center Hotel. Reservations
are based on availability. Please make your
reservations by July 19 by calling (202) 775-
0800. To obtain the special rate, be sure to
mention that you are with the New England
Council.
July 27, 1993
July 28, 1993
July 28, 1993
5:30 7:30 P.M.
12:00 Noon
New England Congressional
Luncheon
Delegation Reception
Telecommunications & New
Washington Reception/Dinner
England's Economic Future
The Council is pleased to recognize Senator
Senator Edward Kennedy and Paul
Joseph Lieberman for his efforts on behalf
O'Brien, Chairman, New England
of the business community. Join us as we
Telephone Company will host a reception to
Featured Speaker: Rep. Edward Markey,
thank Senator Lieberman for his valuable
kick off the two-day event. The region's
Chairman of the House Subcommittee on
Telecommunications & Finance
contributions to the region.
Congressional Delegation has been invited to
join symposium attendees.
5:30 - 6:30 P.M. Reception
Rep. Markey will brief attendees on pending
DG 11, Ground Floor, Dirksen Senate Office
telecommunications legislation and policies,
6:30 - 8:30 P.M. Dinner
Building
including the Clinton Administration's
Keynote Address by Hon. Joseph
information superhighways.
Lieberman
July 28, 1993
7:45 A.M.
La Colline
Both events will take place at the Russell Caucus
Breakfast, Briefing on Omnibus
400 North Capitol Street, N. W.
Room. 325 Russell Senate Office Building.
Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993
Senator Lieberman is highly regarded in the
Sen. John Chafee, Member,
Senate and by the business community for his
Senate Finance Committee
The New England Council has arranged for
work to create jobs and stimulate economic
special airfare with USAir for symposium
growth. The Senator supports a permanent
Rep. Richard Neal, Member,
attendees. Seven day advance required. This
fare can be obtained by calling USAir at
research and development tax credit, a lower
House Ways and Means Committee
(800) 334-8644. REFER TO GOLD FILE
capital gains tax, personal and business IRA's,
# 55600509
business-education partnerships, and
Pamela Pecarich,
expanded trade.
Director of Tax Policy, Coopers & Lybrand
Throughout his career, Joseph Lieberman
This informational panel will focus on the
The New England Council is a broad
has been a strong defender of environmental
pending deficit-reduction legislation now
based business association working
protection while promoting competitiveness
being considered by a House-Senate
with federal officials to promote the
and innovation. Most recently, Senator
Conference Committee. Panelists will discuss
economic interests of the six state
Lieberman co-sponsored legislation designed
key tax and spending issues of interest to New
region.
to help businesses enter the global
England business.
environmental technologies market.
For more information about the
Sheraton City Centre Hotel
organization, please call Marcia
1143 New Hampshire Avenue, N. W.
Fleshel, Vice President for
Willow Room, Lobby Level
Development (617) 437 - 0304.
Clinton Presidential Records
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THE
NEW ENGLAND
COUNCIL®
LEADERSHIP AWARD
TO
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Keynote address by
United States Attorney General
Janet Reno
The New England Council would like to thank
Wednesday, June 9, 1993
The Bank of Boston for its generous support.
The Sheraton Hotel and Towers, Boston
THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE
NOVEMBER 1, 1992
Boston Sunday Blobe
Founded 1872
WILLIAM 0. TAYLOR, Chairman of the-Board and Publisher
RICHARD C. OCKERBLOOM, President
JOHN S. DRISCOLL, Editor
BENJAMIN B. TAYLOR, Executive Vice President
MATTHEW V. STORIN, Executive Editor
LORETTA McLAUGHLIN, Editor, Editorial Page
STEPHEN E. TAYLOR, Vice President
HELEN W. DONOVAN, Managing Editor
WILLIAM B. HUFF. Treasurer
THOMAS F. MULVOY JR., Managing Editor/ News Operations
GODFREY W. KAUFFMANN JR., VP Circulation
ALFRED S. LARKIN JR., Managing Editor /Administration
OLIVER H.P. RODMAN JR., VP Advertising
GREGORY L. MOORE, Deputy Managing Editor Daily
FRANK E. GRUNDSTROM JR., VP Human Resources
THOMAS E. ASHBROOK, Deputy Managing Editor Sunday
GREGORY 1.. THORNTON, VP Employee Relations
H.D.S. GREENWAY. Senior Associate Editor
Publishers
CHARLES H. TAYLOR, 1873-1922
WILLIAM O. TAYLOR, 1922-1955
WM. DAVIS TAYLOR. 1955-1977
President
Editor
Editor
JOHN 1. TAYLOR. 1963-1975
L.L. WINSHIP, 1955-1965
THOMAS WINSHIP, 1965-1984
Fuel for a think tank
Peter Meade's job is to take the street smarts
century, how to match our uneducated citizens
he learned in Dorchester, the political smarts he
with our extraordinary educational institutions and
learned working for Mayor Kevin White and the
our unemployed with new job opportunities.
media smarts he accumulated as a talk-show host
Free-market purists may be put off by the
for WBZ Radio and put them to work for New
task, for it requires extraordinary cooperation be-
England.
tween government and the private sector in the
Meade was named last summer as president
style of other industrialized nations.
and chief executive officer of the New England
Recently, for example, the council brought to-
Council, a regional lobbying outfit composed of
gether in New Hampshire some of NASA's top of-
businesses that pay dues to maintain 11 staffers in
ficials with 500 New England businessmen and
Boston and Washington.
women. Why? Regional businesses get only 2
The rationale for the council's existence since
percent of the space agency's $11 billion in pur-
1925 is that New England's six states share not
chasing contracts. The goal: Make contacts, get
only history and culture but also economic prob-
the message out.
lems and the potential for solving them. Rarely has
And could not, for example, the local high-tech
that presumption been more crucial than today, in
outfits that create smart weapons also develop
a world economy that even economists are hard-
modern transportation systems?
pressed to understand.
Perhaps under Meade the council will take on
New Englanders face questions of whether`and
the belated task of becoming this region's think
how we will compete for world trade, how we can
tank, in which thoughtful and creative New Eng-
provide ourselves with affordable energy, what
landers from all walks of life can do what Washing-
kind of transportation system we need for the next
ton has failed to do - plan for the future.
As Seen In
Boston Business Journal
BY ROBERT KEOUGH
Personnel File
PETER G. MEADE
Smooth talker
mentation of court-ordered
"He is a firm. sane liberal."
Position:
school desegregation.
said the libertarian Brudnoy
President and CEO. The New
"It was very complicated. a
Working back-to-back radio
England Council
very difficult time." Meade
shifts, Brudnoy and Meade be-
said. While think my job was
came fast friends, a fact Meade
Education:
very tough. It was tougher being
says "shocks people."
B.A., Emerson College. 1971
a student then. tougher being a
"He's a very honest guy.
Age:
teacher. very tough for parents
someone you can have an hon-
46
as well."
est disagreement with. He
Meade took a shot at public of
doesn't cheat. Brudnoy said.
Quote:
fice, running for state auditor in
"We had a marvelous dispute
"You know, the Chinese
1978. "I really thought that of
over The Last Temptation of
character for
fice could be it different place,"
Christ. which offended him.
he said with a laugh. "The citi-
and we argued about whether it
opportunity is a
zens of Massachusetts sand, We
IS right to object 10 something
combination of the
like 11 just the way is.'
you never seen. And then
characters for 'crisis'
Two years later. he migrated
there was Question :3 [the 1990
10 the private sector. joining
tax-rollbac k ballot question].
and 'danger. That's
Warner Amex Cable Communi-
which supported. as you might
opportunity. "
cations. As assistant vice prese
imagine. That led to the kind of
dent of what was then the
disc ussion that went far beyond
largest cable television company
the immediate issue."
in New England, Meade made
For Meade. it that kind of
OR curred 10 him 10 moverout of
proposals 10 communities look-
engagement. intellectual and
the Neponset section of Dorches-
ing for a cable operator and no-
emotional, that makes talk radio
ter. where he grew up. met his
gotiated contract renewals for
a unique public forum. "Radio's
wife of 24 years and raised his
established franchises. The ex-
a very personal thing." he ex-
children. now teen-agers
perient e taught him something
plained. "For some people. it's
Meade's fluency in polities
about the bottom line.
just simply information. For
photo by Julie Nestingen
came from his father. an Irish
"Before you can renew a con-
others, more than that It
immigrant who was president of
tract like that. you have to:sit
gives people the chane tocall
the central ounerl of Irish
down and say. How do we
back and say. Hey. what do you
County Clubs and a close friend
make sure it remains a busi-
mean. or. Idon' buy that.
of City Councilor for White.
ness?" Unless you do that. you
that think is very healthy."
Still. when Meade graduated
can never figure onl what you
He paused. "In my obituary.
from Emers College with a de-
can negotiate
someone will write. hope. that
gree in communications. he ex.
Not that it always done. "I
Meade was the one who said
peeted to head for the business
was the person who, when War-
that three things motivate peo-
T
he job requirements sound like an unholy brew:
world But he diverted by a
ner was bidding on Boston, ac-
ple in Boston: polities. sports
someone with experience in, or with, the three
mayoral ande named Barney
used Cablevision of bait-and-
and revenge. Talk radio gives
distinct worlds of government. business and me-
Frank. who Inred Meade to work
switch taches, and then was
you all of that."
for Joe White's sson-Kevin.
criticized by reporters for over-
At the New England Council
dia. But not a job-hopper: someone who will make a
"Barney did a lot of the re-
stating our case." Meade said.
Meade will bring his distine tive
long-term commitment. Someone who is as comfortable
crunting of the young idealists-
"Some of those reporters have
brand of engagement and com-
in Washington as in Boston. But no rootless cosmopoli-
at least that the way we
since apologized.
mitment to the region's trou-
tan will do. He or she has to be the genuine New Eng-
thought of ourselves then,"
In 1983. Meade began his long
bled economy
Meade said. ther people who
stint at WBZ-AM hosting a popu-
"Everybody Eye spoken to-
land article.
are around might have called us
lar talk show offering political
in the business community, et
In short. someone like Peter Meade.
hacks. Back in those days it was
analysis and commentary. inter-
ective officials in Washington-
The choice of the WBZ radio news anchor and talk-
OK to be an idealist."
viewing presidents and con-
really see the economic crisis we
He joined the ranks of Frank.
gressmen, reporting from the
have gone through as an oppor-
show host for its new president and CEO might not have
Fred Salvueci, Bob Kiley. Ira
Middle East after the invasion
funity for the region to really
been obvious to the New England Council, the nation's
Jackson, Paul Parks and Kathy
of Kuwait.
work together. he said. "If we
oldest regional business association. But it was a choice.
Kane.
"I always said Peter Meade
do it collectively, we will be
when suggested by an executive headhunter. that made
THe was exactly the right
was the best political analyst
able to move away from the re-
kind of person" for Kevin
and one of the three best inter-
cession much more rapidly II'
a lot of sense.
lightning striking for him as
White's first-term administra-
viewers on radio-along with
we has SIX individual states
1 knew him over the air-
well. T1 was call out of the
tion. remembered Frank. now a
Gene Burns and myself. of
moving in their own different
waves. but I'd never met him."
blue." Meade said "But what
congressman. "He was a practi-
course." said radio colleague
directions, we will neverget
said James Crain, vice president
struck 100 was that it was an
cal idealist He has a very good
David Brudnoy. "II was an
there."
of New England Telephone and
amazing opportunity. You
sense of values, plus he knows
honor to work with him. and
To Barney Frank. there is no
recently installed chairman of
know. the Chinese character for
how to make [things] work.
not because we were two peas
one better to deliver that mes-
the onnett. But even among
opportunity IS a combination of
Meade spent seven years in
in a pod.
sage than Meade, a man "rooted
Tan incredible array of candi-
the haracters for 'erisis' and
Boston City Hall. becoming the
During the late 1980s. when
in the economic and political
dates with diversified back-
danger That's opportunity."
first director of the community
talk radio, particularly on public
realities of the city.' Meade, he
grounds." Meade stood out.
It's an opportunity adeally
schools program. manager of
policy issues. seemed domi-
said. "knows what the business
Crain said, "Sometimes hght
suited to Meade. who is part
the Little City Halls and finally
nated by Jerry Wilhams and his
community needs and can do
strikes and you get a really
world traveler and part home-
commissioner of parks and 1'00
fellow "governors" Barbara
them the service of putting It in
good person.
body. Hehas covered presiden-
reation. In 1975, he was on the
Anderson and Howie Carr.
proper context. showing them.
Meade says the chance 11, ap-
tial elections and interviewed
hot seat as public safety coordi-
Meade provided a rare liberal
'Here's how you deal with polit
ply for the job was :1 matter of
heads of state. But 11 has never
nator for the tywide imple-
voice.
real people.
Boston Business Journal, August 10. 1992. Reprinted with Permission. All rights reserved.
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
006. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #4 [partial] (1 page)
7/30/94
b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)|
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
PI National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office |(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA|
an agency |(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
h(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information |(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information |(b)(4) of the FOIA|
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA|
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
DRAFT: #4
WASHINGTON, DC/INDEPENDENCE, MO/CLEVELAND, OH?/WASHINGTON, DC
Traveling Party:
Craighead
1-800SKYPAGE #883-5752
Scheduling Desk:
Sara Grote
202-456-2922
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-234-3738 ex.45
home
1-800-528-7823
WHCA #4363
PREV RON
The White House
8:45 am
(b)(6)
006
NOTE TO STAFF: Staff Vans will depart West Basement at 9:00 am.
9:50 am
WHEELS UP South Lawn via Marine One
Flight Time: 10 minutes
10:00 am
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
10:10 am EDT
WHEELS UP Andrews Air Force Base via Air
Force One
Flight Time: 2 HOURS 20 MINUTES [-1]
11:30 am CDT
WHEELS DOWN Kansas City International
Airport, TWA Ramp
Greeters: Kansas City Mayor Cleaver
Governor Carnahan
11:45 am
DEPART VIA PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Kansas City
International Airport
EN ROUTE Truman Courthouse
[drive time: 40 minutes]
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 2
12:25 pm
ARRIVE Truman Courthouse and proceed to hold
Greeters: Marsha Murphy, County Executive
, Mayor of Independence
NOTE: After greeting, Marsha Murphy and Mayor of Independence
proceed to the VIP seating area.
12:30 pm-
1:20 pm
REMARKS TO THE PEOPLE OF INDEPENDENCE
Truman Courthouse
OPEN PRESS
Program:
-- Gov. Carnahan, Cong. Wheat and Bus Rider
are announced onto stage
--
4 Principals are announced onto stage
-- Mrs. Gore to deliver opening remarks and
introduce HRC
-- HRC to deliver remarks and introduce Bus
Rider
-- Bus Rider to tell personal story
-- Cong. Alan Wheat to deliver remarks and
introduce Gov. Carnahan
-- Gov. Carnahan to deliver remarks and
introduce the Vice President
-- The Vice President to deliver remarks
and introduce the President
-- The President to deliver remarks
-- Work ropeline
Participants: Approx. 15,000 people to
attend. [See briefing for more info.]
Staff Contact: Julia Moffett
456-7151
1:30 pm
DEPART VIA PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Truman
Courthouse
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 3
EN ROUTE Truman Library
[drive time: 5 minutes]
1:35 pm
ARRIVE Truman Library
1:35 pm-
2:15 pm
TOUR OF TRUMAN LIBRARY
Truman Library
CLOSED PRESS
2:15 pm-
2:30 pm
DOWN TIME/LUNCH
Truman Library
2:30 pm
DEPART Truman Library
EN ROUTE Kansas City International Airport
[drive time: 40 minutes]
3:10 pm
ARRIVE Kansas City International Airport and
proceeds to hold
3:25 pm CDT
WHEELS UP Kansas City, MO
FLIGHT TIME: 1 HOUR 40 MINUTES [+1]
6:05 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport, IX Jet Center
OPEN PRESS/OPEN TO PUBLIC
Format: The President to meet and greet with
crowd.
6:30 pm
DEPART Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
EN ROUTE Landerhaven Country Club
[drive time: 35 minutes]
7:05 pm
ARRIVE Landerhaven Country Club
7:15 pm-
8:00 pm
JOEL HYATT FOR SENATE RECEPTION
Landerhaven Country Club
6111 Landerhaven Drive
POOL PRESS FOR REMARKS ONLY
Program:
-- The President proceeds to holding room.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 4
-- WHCA announcement of the President and
Joel Hyatt
--
Senator Glenn to deliver brief remarks
--
Cong. Metzenbaum to deliver brief
remarks and introduce Joel Hyatt
-- Joel Hyatt to deliver brief remarks and
introduce the President
I
The President to deliver remarks
Participants: Approx. 250 people to attend.
[See briefing for more info.]
Staff Contact: Joan Baggett
456-1125
8:05 pm
DEPART Landerhaven Country Club
EN ROUTE Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
[drive: 10 minutes]
8:15 pm
ARRIVE Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
8:15 pm-
9:15 pm
JOEL HYATT FOR SENATE DINNER
Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
2655 Shagrin River Road
CLOSED PRESS
NOTE: Staff holding room is in the basement.
Format:
--
Receiving line/photo line for 30 couples
-- Senator Metzenbaum to deliver remarks
--
Joel Hyatt to deliver brief remarks and
introduce the President
-- The President to deliver remarks
Participants: 30 couples. [See briefing for
more info.]
Staff Contact: Joan Baggett
456-1125
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 5
9:15 pm
DEPART Home of Bahman and Lora Guyuron
EN ROUTE Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
[drive time: 35 minutes]
9:50 pm
ARRIVE Cleveland-Hopkins International
Airport
NOTE: No official greeters on departure.
10:00 pm EDT
WHEELS UP Cleveland, OH
FLIGHT TIME: 1 HOUR 5 MINUTES [NC]
11:05 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
11:15 pm
WHEELS UP Andrews Air Force Base
Flight Time: 10 minutes
11:25 pm
WHEELS DOWN White House
RON
The White House
OPTION II
1:30 pm
DEPART VIA VICE PRESIDENTIAL MOTORCADE Truman
Courthouse
EN ROUTE Kansas City International Airport
[drive time: 40 minutes]
2:10 pm
ARRIVE Kansas City International Airport
2:20 pm CDT
WHEELS UP Kansas City International Airport
via Air Force II
Flight Time: 2 HOURS 20 MINUTES [+1]
5:40 pm EDT
WHEELS DOWN Andrews Air Force Base
5:50 pm
DEPART Andrews Air Force Base via Motorcade
or Marine II?
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994
PAGE 6
EN ROUTE ?
RON
The White House
FORECAST FOR CAMP DAVID, MD:
--Mostly cloudy with isolated rainshowers and thunderstorms. Low
66 to 71. High 81 to 86.
FORECAST FOR INDEPENDENCE, MO:
--Clear. High 75 to 80.
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
007. schedule
Schedule for Hillary Rodham Clinton, Draft #7 [partial] (3 pages)
7/31/94
b(7)(E), b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
First Lady's Office
Liz Bowyer
OA/Box Number: 3986
FOLDER TITLE:
[HRC Daily File] July 31, 1994
2014-0483-S
sb426
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
PI National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRAJ
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
h(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRAJ
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1994
DRAFT #7
WASHINGTON, DC/BOSTON, MA/WASHINGTON, DC
Traveling Party:
Craighead
1-800-SKYPAGE #
Finney
Verveer
Kinney
(b)(7)e
007
Lead Advance:
Brian McPartlin
Boston, MA
The Copley Plaza Hotel
Boston, MA
617-267-5300
Rm 657
617-267-7668
Fax
1-800-SKYPAGE
#883-5742
202-494-9814
Cellular
Press Lead:
Roshann Pariss
Scheduling Desk:
Sharon Kennedy
202-456-7560
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-797-2145
home
1-800-528-7528
WHCA #4233
PREV RON
The White House
8:00 am
(b)(6)
007
9:15 am
DEPART the White House South Portico
EN ROUTE Andrews Air Force Base
(Drive Time: Approx. 25 minutes)
Traveling w/ HRC:
-Kelly Craighead
-Karen Finney
-Melanne Verveer
-Barbara Kinney
9:40 am
ARRIVE Andrews Air Force Base
Phone: 301-981-2100
Fax: 301-981-4527 or 202-395-1233
9:50 am
WHEELS UP Washington, DC
FLIGHT TIME: 1 hours, 20 minutes
FLIGHT MANIFEST: HRC, CRAIGHEAD, FINNEY, VERVEER, KINNEY,
(b)(7)e
00 7
FOOD: BREAKFAST
11:10 am
WHEELS DOWN Boston International Airport
FBO: Signature Aviation
Phone: 617-569-5260
Fax: 617-569-1606
CLOSED PRESS/PUBLIC ARRIVAL
NOTE: Brian McPartlin will meet HRC at the airport.
Greeters: ?????
11:20 am
DEPART Boston International Airport
EN ROUTE Park Plaza Hotel, Boston, MA
(Drive Time: Approx. 20 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Verveer, Kinney
GUEST VAN:
11:40 am
ARRIVE Park Plaza Hotel
Greeters: Senator Edward Kennedy
Victoria Kennedy
11:45 am-
12:15 pm
POLITICAL RECEPTION for Senator Kennedy
The Stanbro Room, Mezzanine Level
HRC's Holding Room: The Convention Center
Office
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
Park Plaza Hotel
CLOSED PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 100 people.
(See briefing book for more information)
Stage Seats: (order?)
Program:
-Victoria Kennedy gives welcoming remarks and
intros Senator Kennedy.
-Senator Kennedy gives brief remarks and
intros HRC.
-HRC gives remarks (5-10 minutes).
-HRC exits stage left, works ropeline and
departs.
Contact: Paul Donovan
202-224-2601
Site Advance: Donna Daniels
12:15 pm
PROCEED to Stuart Room, 4th floor
Elevator #1: HRC, Senator Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Cong. Moakley,
Mayor Menino, McPartlin, Verveer
Elevator #2: Craighead, Finney, Kinney
4th floor Greeter: Peter Meade, President, New England Council
12:15 pm-
12:35 pm
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
The Hannock Room
HRC's Holding Room:
Staff Holding Room: Stadler Room
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
Park Plaza Hotel
CLOSED PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 20 people
Program: (tentative)
-Peter Meade will give opening remarks and
intros HRC.
-HRC gives brief remarks (5 minutes) and will
be asked 1 question.
-Peter Meade gives closing remarks and thanks
HRC.
-HRC departs.
Contact: Steve Graham
617-437-6279 (w)
617-553-0533 (pg)
Site Advance:
12:40 pm
PROCEED to motorcade
12:45 pm
DEPART Park Plaza Hotel
EN ROUTE Faneuil Hall Market Place
(Drive Time: Approx. 15 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Kinney
GUEST VAN: Senator Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Cong. Moakley, Mayor
Menino, Verveer?????
1:00 pm
ARRIVE Fanueil Hall Market Place
Holding Room Greeters:
Senator John Kerry (tentative)
Cong. Marty Meehan
John Sweeney, President, SEIU
Reform Rider #1
Reform Rider #2
NOTE: HRC will proceed directly onto the stage.
1:00 pm-
2:00 pm
HEALTH SECURITY EXPRESS RALLY
Faneuil Hall
HRC's Holding Room: Superintendent's Office
Phone:
Fax:
Attire: Business
OPEN PRESS
PARTICIPANTS: Approx. 600 people.
(See briefing book for more info.)
Program: (Tentative)
1:05 pm Mayor Tom Menino gives welcoming
remarks and intros Cong. Moakley.
1:07 pm Cong. Moakley gives brief remarks
and intros Sen. Kerry.
1:09 pm Sen. Kerry gives brief remarks and
intros John Sweeney.
1:11 pm John Sweeney gives brief remarks
and intros Reform Rider #1.
1:13 pm Reform Rider #1 gives brief remarks
and intros Senator Kennedy.
1:16 pm Sen. Kennedy gives brief remarks
and intros Reform Rider #2.
1:19 pm Reform Rider #2 gives brief remarks
and intros HRC.
1:22 pm HRC gives remarks (15-20 minutes).
1:40 pm HRC exits stage left, works
ropelines left to right and
departs.
Site Advance: David Morehouse
Press Advance: Roshann Parish
2:00 pm
DEPART Faneuil Hall Market Place
EN ROUTE Boston International Airport
(Drive Time: Approx. 5 minutes)
MOTORCADE MANIFEST:
LIMO: HRC
STAFF VAN: Craighead, Finney, Verveer, Kinney
2:05 pm
ARRIVE Boston International Airport
2:15 pm
WHEEL UP Boston, MA
FLIGHT TIME: 1 hours, 15 minutes
FLIGHT MANIFEST: HRC, CRAIGHEAD, FINNEY, MCPARTLIN, VERVEER,
KINNEY,
(b)(7)e
007
FOOD: LUNCH
3:35 pm
WHEELS DOWN Andrews AirForce Base
3:45 pm
DEPART Andrews AirForce Base
EN ROUTE The White House
4:10 pm
ARRIVE The White House South Portico
RON
The White House
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON, DC:
WEATHER FORECAST FOR BOSTON, MA:
SCHEDULE FOR HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
DATE: MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1994
DRAFT #1
Scheduling Desk:
Sharon Kennedy
202-456-7560
office
202-456-2317
fax
202-797-2145
home
1-800-528-7528
WHCA #4233
PREV RON
The White House
SELF SCHEDULING DAY
NOTE: Maggie Williams and Patti Solis will meet with HRC at her
convenience.
RON
The White House
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON, DC:
--
Meeghan Prunty
Caroly O'Cen
617437-0304
Officers of the Board
Patrick H. Mattingly
George W. Sarney
Chairman
Treasurer
President & Medical Director
Senior Vice President
James F. Crain
William F. Meagher
Harvard Community Health
& Group Executive
Vice President Public Affairs &
Plan of New England
Managing Partner
Raytheon Company
Corporate Communications
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Jack B. Middleton
John A. Simourian
New England Telephone
Company
Secretary
Attorney
President & CEO
Peter Meade
McLane, Graf, Raulerson
Lily Truck Leasing
Vice Chairman
& Middleton
President & CEO
Thomas Skala
Ira A. Jackson
The New England
Robert M. Morrow
President
Senior Vice President &
Council, Inc.
Vice President Human
Fleet Bank
Executive Director of External
Resources/Government Affairs
Affairs and Marketing
Riley Consolidated, Inc.
John K. Springer
Bank of Boston, N.A.
President & CEO
Dale F. Nitzschke
Connecticut Health
President
System, Inc.
Board of Directors
University of New Hampshire
Cathleen Douglas Stone
John W. Arata
Brian M. Harney
Paul J. Palmer
Partner
Partner
Manager Political &
Vice President Wang Alliance
Foley, Hoag & Eliot
Jager, Smith, Stetler & Arata
Environmental Affairs
IBM Corporation
Mobil Oil Corporation
Richard F. Syron
Philip T. Ashton
Sherry H. Penney
President & CEO
President & CEO
Andrew Kadak
Chancellor
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Yankee Energy System, Inc.
President & CEO
University of Massachusetts
Yankee Atomic Electric
at Boston
Jeffrey D. Tranen
Edward E. Bulmer
Company
System Vice President
President
Donald Preston
New England Electric System
Sprague Energy
Dennis J. Kearney
President & CEO
Attorney
Bijur Lubricating Corporation
Paul G. Wallach
John P. Cagnetta
Senior Partner
Kearney & Associates
Senior Vice President
William S. Reardon
Hale and Dorr
Corporate Planning &
John R. Kreick
Partner
Regulatory Relations
President
Coopers & Lybrand
Roger A. Young
Northeast Utilities
President & CEO
Lockheed Sanders, Inc.
Marc Rosen
Bay State Gas Company
Paul J. Choquette, Jr.
Morris Levy
Government Affairs
President
Senior Vice President
Vice President
Gilbane Building Company
Parsons Brinckerhoff Quade
AT&T
& Douglas, Inc.
John A. Clements
Kenneth R. Rossano
Associate Administrator for
Gordon D. MacKay
Senior Vice President
Research & Development
Senior Vice President
Cassidy & Associates
Federal Highway
The New England
The Honorable
Administration
George Macomber
Thomas Salmon
R. Barry Gettins
President
Interim President
President
George Macomber
University of Vermont
The Dexter Corporation
Associates, Inc.
L. Carl Gustin
James G. Maguire
Senior Vice President
Managing Partner
Boston Edison Company
Ernst & Young
Copyright 1993 PR Newswire Association, Inc.
PR Newswire
June 3, 1993, Thursday
SECTION: Financial News
DISTRIBUTION: TO CITY AND BUSINESS EDITORS
LENGTH: 509 words
HEADLINE: COUNCIL TO HONOR NEW ENGLAND WOMEN BUSINESS
LEADERS; ATTORNEY GENERAL RENO TO ADDRESS JUNE 9TH AWARDS
LUNCHEON
DATELINE: BOSTON, June 3
BODY:
The New England Council today announced the recipients of the
organization'sfirst annual Leadership Award to Women in Business. Honoring
significant contributions made by women executives that have enhanced the region's
business profile and improved the overall economic quality of life in New England,
the Leadership Awards will be presented on June 9 at the Sheraton Hotel in Boston.
U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno will deliver the keynote address at the luncheon
awards program, which will be moderated by WCVB-TV's Natalie Jacobson. Natasha
Lisman, Council director and senior partner at the Boston law firm of Sugarman,
Rogers, Barshak & Cohen, is chairperson of the Leadership Award program.
In announcing the award winners today, New England Council President and CEO
Peter Meade said: "This is an outstanding group of honorees, and I am pleased that
these winners represent some of New England's leading industries - health care,
higher education, finance, high technology and telecommunications.'
In total, the honorees can claim over 250 years in executive-level management
experience; sit on 65 corporate and civic association boards; have received eight
honorary degrees; have government experience ranging from town treasurer to
assistant to the President of the United States; and represent some of the largest
employers in New England. The group also includes three bank presidents and four
entrepreneurs who have founded their own successful companies.
The 1993 New England Council Leadership Award recipients are:
-- Joan T. Bok, chairman, New England Electric System,
Westboro, Mass.
- Sophia Collier, president, Working Assets Capital Mgt.,
Portsmouth, N.H.
-- Donna D. DiBella, president, Patient Care of Connecticut,
Hartford, Conn.
-- Carol J. Grant, vice president-Rhode Island New England
Telephone, Providence, R.I.
- Marian L. Heard, president and CEO, United Way of Mass. Bay,
Boston
-- Eileen S. Kraus, president, Shawmut Bank Connecticut,
Hartford, Conn.
-- Joanna T. Lau, president, Lau Technologies, Acton, Mass.
-- J. Bonnie Newman, president, Coastal Broadcasting Corp.,
Hampton, N.H.
- Janice E. Ryan, RSM, president, Trinity College of Vermont,
Burlington, Vt.
-- Gail Snowden, president, First Community Bank, Boston
-- Linda W. Sullivan, vice president/general manager, WJAR,
Providence, R.I.
-- M. Anne Szostak, chairman, president and CEO, Fleet Bank of
Maine, Portland, Maine
The New England Council is the nation's oldest regional businessorganization.
With offices in Boston and Washington, the Council promotes federal policies and
legislation which enhance the economic climate in the six-state region.
CONTACT: Tom Sommer of The New England Council, 617-437-0304
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC: June 4, 1993
Copyright 1993 PR Newswire Association, Inc.
PR Newswire
April 20, 1993, Tuesday
SECTION: State and Regional News
DISTRIBUTION: TO BUSINESS EDITOR
LENGTH: 435 words
HEADLINE: NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL CONFERENCE TO FOCUS ON DEFENSE
CONVERSION OPPORTUNITIES FOR AREA FIRMS
DATELINE: BOSTON, April 20
BODY:
Representatives of New England companies will have an opportunity to learnmore
about competing for federal defense conversion project funds at a day-long
conference to be sponsored by the New England Council, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
and U.S. Rep. Gerry E. Studds on April 26 at the World Trade Center in Boston.
Several federal agencies, including the Advanced Research Project Agency (ARPA),
will award more than $1 billion for defense conversion projects in September. The
April 26th conference will feature presentations by officials from ARPA and several
other federal research agencies, who will outline procedures for applying for these
funds.
Several members of the region's congressional delegation will attend the meeting.
Senators Kennedy (MA) and Kerry (MA) Representatives Studds (MA), Frank (MA),
Markey (MA), Meehan (MA) and Swett (NH) are scheduled to address the
conference. The meeting will feature a seminar on public and private resources
available to firms interested in diversifying their product lines. Representatives from
the region's leading defense firms will also discuss future opportunities for
subcontractors.
The establishment of a new regional consortium comprised of businesses,
government organizations and academic institutions - the New England Strategic
Technology Alliance to Restore Jobs (STAR JOBS) -- will be announced at the
conference. STAR JOBS, an initiative to be sponsored by the New England Council,
will provide a mechanism for local firms to identify potential project partners
necessary to bid on defense conversion proposals.
In announcing the conference agenda today, New England Council President and
CEO Peter Meade said, "This program has been designed to help New England
companies learn more about preparing a successful defense conversion project
proposal. With our well skilled workforce, outstanding academic institutions and
research facilities, New England should and must aggressively compete for these
funds."
The defense conversion conference has been endorsed by numerous business
organizations and institutions throughout the six-state region.
The New England Council is the nation's oldest regional business organization.
The Council's membership, which includes the region's leading manufacturers,
service industries, colleges and universities and financial institutions, promotes
federal policies and legislation that benefit the economy of the six state area.
co-sponsors, please call Tom Sommer at 617-437-0304./ CONTACT: LarryZabar of
The New England Council, 617-437-0304
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC: April 21, 1993
Copyright 1993 PR Newswire Association, Inc.
PR Newswire
April 13, 1993, Tuesday
SECTION: State and Regional News
DISTRIBUTION: TO ENVIRONMENTAL EDITOR
LENGTH: 851 words
HEADLINE: NEW ENGLAND CEOS INCREASINGLY FOCUSED ON
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; BOARD ROLE AND CONSERVATION
MEASURES ARE EMPHASIZED
DATELINE: BOSTON, April 13
BODY:
Chief executive officers in the New England region are playing anincreasingly
active and visible role in managing their organizations' environmental affairs, and
board involvement in environmental management is also on the increase, according
to a recently released study conducted by The New England Council and Coopers &
Lybrand's Environmental Advisory Services Group.
More than 100 businesses throughout New England, with annual gross revenues
totaling more than $10 billion, took part in the study. The majority of the
participants were manufacturers. One in three responses were from CEOs directly.
The remainder were from senior managers responsible for planning, developing, and
implementing environmental procedures for their companies.
The study found that the chief executive officers of more than three-quarters (84
percent) of the participating companies are personally involved in establishing
corporate environmental policies and goals and ensuring that goals are implemented.
Fifty-one percent of the CEOs report on environmental performance to key
stakeholders such as shareholders and other investors, employees, customers, and
suppliers. The companies where CEO and board of director involvement is most
acute achieved substantially better environmental results than those where senior
management was less involved. These results included fewer violations of
environmental regulations over the past three years and reduced operating costs for
energy, water and toxic material use and waste disposal.
"This survey clearly shows that corporate New England understands that
professional environmental management is good for business," said Peter Meade, the
president of The New England Council.
The study also found that environmental affairs are increasingly being brought to
boards of directors' attention. Fifty-one percent of the participants said that their
boards are involved in developing and approving corporate environmental policies,
and 62 percent have a board member with specific experience in environmental
issues.
"The growing role of the board of directors reflects the high degree of public and
investor interest in companies' environmental practices," said John DeVillars, a
director in Coopers & Lybrand's environmental group. "Shareholders
increasingly want to know not only what environmental liabilities face a company,
but whether those in whom they invest are achieving proactive environmental
performance standards."
The study found that many New England businesses have adopted proactive
management tools to drive their environmental affairs. Two- thirds of the
participants conduct annual compliance audits and nearly half incorporate
environmental performance data into their MIS systems. In addition, programs
targeted at reducing use of water, energy, toxic materials, packaging, and other
materials have become the norm rather than the exception among those surveyed.
Nearly three-fourths of the respondents have initiated pollution prevention measures
in one or more area. Energy conservation measures have been undertaken in 93
percent of the participating organizations, and 69 percent have instituted white paper
recycling programs. "The energy audits of the '70s and '80s have now evolved into
audits of toxic material and water usage and waste generation analyses," DeVillars
commented. "These efforts are saving companies money as well as reducing their
risks of non-compliance."
The New England Council, found in 1925, is the oldest regional business
organization in the United States and has offices in Boston and Washington, D.C. The
Council promotes federal policies and legislation that enhance the business climate in
the six state region. In addition, Council members and staff are involved in
numerous regional issues, including energy, export development, Clean Air Act
implementation, and multi-modal transportation planning.
The Council will shortly be launching an "Excellence in Environmental Program"
award program to recognize New England-based companies that have demonstrated
leadership in environmental affairs. "Our purpose in establishing this award is to
highlight some of the most innovative examples of corporate environmental
leadership in our region," said Thomas J. Sommer, the Council's vice president for
policy and communications.
Coopers & Lybrand's Environmental Advisory Services Group provides services to
clients around the world including risk management for corporations, development
of compliance management systems, consulting on environmental excellence,
environmental due diligence in financial transactions, and environmental litigation
services. Coopers & Lybrand is assisting the New England Council in the
development of the Excellence in Environmental Management award program.
CONTACT: Thomas J. Sommer, vice president for policy and communications of the
New England Council, Inc., 617-437-0304; John P. DeVillars, director, environmental
advisory services group of Coopers & Lybrand, 617-574-5000
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC: April 14, 1993
Copyright 1993 States News Service
States News Service
March 12, 1993, Friday
LENGTH: 516 words
HEADLINE: N.E. COUNCIL COMES TO WASHINGTON
BYLINE: By Kevin Galvin, States News Service
DATELINE: WASHINGTON
BODY:
The New England Council, a consortium of some 400 companies, on
Thursdaywrapped up a trip to Washington designed to revive cooperation between
the region's businesses and lawmakers.
Council members also met with President Clinton and other administration
officials.
Rosy economic times in the 1980s eroded cooperation between the six New
England states' congressional delegations, lawmakers say, and it lulled the
65-year-old council and the New England Congressional Caucus into complacency.
"The times were good and we had a good staff but there was no need to be
creative in attracting industry," said Rep. Joseph Moakley, D-South Boston. "We were
getting our share. It was just falling from the sky."
But the 1991-1992 recession caught business leaders and politicians unprepared to
protect common regional interets. Moakley decided recently to try to restart the
taucus, and he asked Peter Meade, president of the New England Council, if he
would coordinate efforts with the lawmakers.
"Adversity, in some ways, brought us together," Meade said.
Meade has impressed Moakley and others with the energy he has brought to his
new post.
"He's touched all the buttons," Moakley said. "He's articulate. He's been around.
He knows people, and he's a quick study. I felt this was the chance to start up both
the New England Council and the caucus."
Moakley and Meade say defense industry cutbacks and restrictive federal
regulations on lending to small businesses are just two issues that regional interests
could pool their resources to fight.
More than 100 council members met in Washington on Wednesday and Thursday.
It was just the beginning of what Meade hopes will be a successful partnership.
"The council is prepared to provide the technical assistance and resources necessary
for not just congressmen, but also governors and business leaders in New England, to
tell our story," Meade said.
Council leaders met Wednesday with Clinton as he discussed ways to ease the
credit crunch that analysts say is stifling small business growth. In the afternoon,
council members received a briefing from administration officials on the Clinton
budget plan.
Labor Secretary Robert Reich addressed a council dinner Wednesday night at the
National Botanical Gardens with more than 20 New England lawmakers in
attendance.
On Thursday, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., addressed a breakfast meeting and then
council members met with Republican members of Congress, including Rep. Peter
Blute, D-Shrewsbury.
Moakley noted that greater cooperation among the region's leaders is increasingly
important as the Northeast has steadily lost congressional seats to the South and the
West this century.
Working together, he said, New England lawmakers and businessmen will hold
more sway in Washington on issues that are important to the region.
"You talk about clout: We can get clout because of the positions we have on
committees," Moakley said. "But clout also is a numbers game."
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC March 12, 1993
Copyright 1993 States News Service
States News Service
March 10, 1993, Wednesday
LENGTH: 509 words
HEADLINE: N.E. COUNCIL COMES TO WASHINGTON
BYLINE: By Kevin Galvin, States News Service
DATELINE: WASHINGTON
BODY:
The New England Council, a consortium of some 400 companies, is inWashington
today to revive cooperation between the region's businesses and lawmakers. Council
leaders are scheduled to meet with President Clinton to discuss the credit crunch and
the damage it has done to economic recovery.
Rosy economic times in the 1980s eroded cooperation between the six New
England states' congressional delegations, lawmakers say, and it lulled the
65-year-old council into complacency.
"The times were good and we had a good staff but there was no need to be
creative in attracting industry. We were getting our share. It was just falling from
the sky," Rep. Joseph Moakley, D-South Boston, said.
But the 1991-1992 recession caught business leaders and politicians unprepared to
protect common regional issues. Moakley and Peter Meade, president of the council,
say defense cutbacks and restrictive federal regulations on lending to small
businesses are just two issues that the region could defend itself against if it pooled
its resources.
"Adversity, in some ways, brought us together," Meade said.
Moakley decided last week to try to restart the New England Congressional
Caucus and asked Meade to help by researching the effect several Clinton tax
proposals would have on New England. Meade, Moakley says, seized the
opportunity.
"He's touched all the buttons. He was down here last week and I just mentioned
it. He didn't let me forget it. He said let's go," Moakley said. "He's articulate. He's
been around. He knows people, and he's a quick study. I felt this was the chance to
start up both the New England Council and the caucus."
This week's gathering in Washington of more than 100 council members and a
series of meetings with high government officials is just the start of what both Meade
and Moakley hope will be a successful partnership.
"The council is prepared to provide the technical assistance and resources necessary
for not just congressmen, but also governors and business leaders in New England, to
tell our story," Meade said.
Meade, a former broadcaster, was in Washington on Tuesday, one day before his
fellow council members. On Wednesday, council leaders meet with Clinton in the
afternoon to discuss the way federal red tape has cut off loans to small businesses.
Later, administration officials plan a two-hour briefing for the council on the
Clinton budget package. Labor Secretary Robert Reich is to address a council dinner
at the National Botanical Gardens at night. A series of briefings with congressmen
are scheduled for Thursday.
One reason for the renewed call for regional cooperation is the number of seats
New England has lost in the House of Representatives as congressional districts shift
with growing populations in the South and West.
"You talk about clout: We can get clout because of the positions we have on
committees," Moakley said. "But clout also is a numbers game."
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC: March 10, 1993
Copyright 1992 Globe Newspaper Company
The Boston Globe
November 1, 1992, Sunday, City Edition
SECTION: EDITORIAL PAGE; Pg. 90
LENGTH: 373 words
HEADLINE: Fuel for a think tank
BODY:
Peter Meade's job is to take the street smarts he learned in Dorchester, thepolitical
smarts he learned working for Mayor Kevin White and the media smarts he
accumulated as a talk-show host for WBZ Radio and put them to work for New
England.
Meade was named last summer as president and chief executive officer of the New
England Council, a regional lobbying outfit composed of businesses that pay dues to
maintain 11 staffers in Boston and Washington.
The rationale for the council's existence since 1925 is that New England's six states
share not only history and culture but also economic problems and the potential for
solving them. Rarely has that presumption been more crucial than today, in a world
economy that even economists are hard-pressed to understand.
New Englanders face questions of whether and how we will compete for world
trade, how we can provide ourselves with affordable energy, what kind of
transportation system we need for the next century, how to match our uneducated
citizens with our extraordinary educational institutions and our unemployed with
new job opportunities.
,
Free-market purists may be put off by the task, for it requires extraordinary
cooperation between government and the private sector in the style of other
industrialized nations.
Recently, for example, the council brought together in New Hampshire some of
NASA's top officials with 500 New England businessmen and women. Why?
Regional businesses get only 2 percent of the space agency's $ 11 billion in
purchasing contracts. The goal: Make contacts, get the message out.
And could not, for example, the local high-tech outfits that create smart weapons
also develop modern transportation systems?
Perhaps under Meade the council will take on the belated task of becoming this
region's think tank, in which thoughtful and creative New Englanders from all walks
of life can do what Washington has failed to do - plan for the future.
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE-MDC: November 3, 1992
Copyright 1992 UMI
Copyright P & L Publications Inc. 1992;
Business Dateline;
Boston Business Journal
August 10, 1992
SECTION: Vol 12; No 25; Sec 1; pg 13
LENGTH: 1210 words
HEADLINE: Peter G. Meade: Smooth Talker
BYLINE: Robert Keough
DATELINE: Boston; MA; US; New England
BODY:
The job requirements sound like an unholy brew: someone with experience in, or
with, the three distinct worlds of government, business and media. But not a
job-hopper: someone who will make a long-term commitment. Someone who is as
comfortable in Washington as in Boston. But no rootless cosmopolitan will do. He or
she has to be the genuine New England article.
In short, someone like Peter Meade.
The choice of the WBZ radio news anchor and talkshow host for its new president
and CEO might not have been obvious to the New England Council, the nation's
oldest regional business association. But it was a choice, when suggested by an
executive headhunter, that made a lot of sense.
"I knew him over the airwaves, but I'd never met him," said James Crain, vice
president of New England Telephone and recently installed chairman of the council.
But even among "an incredible array of candidates with diversified backgrounds,"
Meade stood out, Crain said. "Sometimes lightning strikes and you get a really good
person."
Meade says the chance to apply for the job was a matter of lightning striking for
him as well. "It was a call out of the blue," Meade said. "But what struck me was that
it was an amazing opportunity. You know, the Chinese character for opportunity is a
combination of the characters for 'crisis' and 'danger.' That's opportunity."
It's an opportunity ideally suited to Meade, who is part world traveler and part
home body. He has covered presidential elections and interviewed heads of state. But
it has never occurred to him to move out of the Neponset section of Dorchester,
where he grew up, met his wife of 24 years and raised his two children, now
teen-agers.
Meade's fluency in politics came from his father, an Irish immigrant who was
president of the central council of Irish County Clubs and a close friend of City
Councilor Joe White.
Still, when Meade graduated from Emerson College with a degree in
communications, he expected to head for the business world. But he got diverted by
a mayoral aide named Barney Frank, who lured Meade to work for Joe White's
son--Kevin.
"Barney did a lot of the recruiting of the young idealists-at least that's the way we
thought of ourselves then," Meade said. "Other people who are around might have
called us hacks. Back in those days it was OK to be an idealist."
He joined the ranks of Frank, Fred Salvucci, Bob Kiley, Ira Jackson, Paul Parks and
Kathy Kane.
"He was exactly the right kind of person" for Kevin White's first-term
administration, remembered Frank, now a congressman. "He was a practical idealist.
He has a very good sense of values, plus he knows how to make (things) work."
Meade spent seven years in Boston City Hall, becoming the first director of the
community schools program, manager of the Little City Halls and finally
commissioner of parks and recreation. In 1975, he was on the hot seat as public safety
coordinator for the citywide implementation of court-ordered school desegregation.
"It was very complicated, a very difficult time," Meade said. "While I think my job
was very tough, it was tougher being a student then, tougher being a teacher, very
tough for parents as well."
Meade took a shot at public office, running for state auditor in 1978. "I really
thought that office could be a different place," he said with a laugh. "The citizens of
Massachusetts said, 'We like it just the way is."
Two years later, he migrated to the private sector, joining Warner Amex Cable
Communications. As assistant vice president of what was then the largest cable
television company in New England, Meade made proposals to communities looking
for a cable operator and negotiated contract renewals for established franchises. The
experience taught him something about the bottom line.
"Before you can renew a contract like that, you have to sit down and say, 'How do
we make sure it remains a business? Unless you do that, you can never figure out
what you can negotiate."
Not that it's always done. "I was the person who, when Warner was bidding on
Boston, accused Cablevision of bait-and-switch tactics, and then was criticized by
reporters for overstating our case," Meade said. "Some of those reporters have since
apologized."
In 1983, Meade began his long stint at WBZ-AM hosting a popular talk show
offering political analysis and commentary, interviewing presidents and congressmen,
reporting from the Middle East after the invasion of Kuwait.
"I always said Peter Meade was the best political analyst and one of the three best
interviewers on radio-along with Gene Burns and myself, of course," said radio
colleague David Brudnoy. "It was an honor to work with him, and not because we
were two peas in a pod."
During the late 1980s, when talk radio, particularly on public policy issues, seemed
dominated by Jerry Williams and his fellow "governors" Barbara Anderson and
Howie Carr, Meade provided a rare liberal voice.
"He is a firm, sane liberal," said the libertarian Brudnoy.
Working back-to-back radio shifts, Brudnoy and Meade became fast friends, a fact
Meade says "shocks people."
"He's a very honest guy, someone you can have an honest disagreement with. He
doesn't cheat," Brudnoy said. "We had a marvelous dispute over "The Last
Temptation of Christ,' which offended him, and we argued about whether it is right
to object to something you've never seen. And then there was Question 3 (the 1990
tax-rollback ballot question), which I supported, as you might imagine. That led to
the kind of discussion that went far beyond the immediate issue."
For Meade, it's that kind of engagement, intellectual and emotional, that makes talk
radio a unique public forum. "Radio's a very personal thing" he explained. "For some
people, it's just simply information. For others, it's more than that. It gives people the
chance to call back and say, 'Hey, what do you mean,' or, 'I don't buy that, that I
think is very healthy."
He paused. "In my obituary, someone will write, I hope, that Meade was the one
who said that three things motivate people in Boston: politics, sports and revenge.
Talk radio gives you all of that."
At the New England Council, Meade will bring his distinctive brand of
engagement and commitment to the region's troubled economy.
"Everybody I've spoken to-in the business community, elective officials in
Washington-really see the economic crisis we have gone through as an opportunity