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6/23-25 National Leadership Training Week, Summer of Service-San Francisco, CA, 6/25- 26 DNC [Democratic National Committee] Executive Committee and Association of State Democratic Chairs-Albuquerque, NM
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6/23-25 National Leadership Training Week, Summer of Service-San Francisco, CA, 6/25- 26 DNC [Democratic National Committee] Executive Committee and Association of State Democratic Chairs-Albuquerque, NM
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FOIA Number: 2013-0661-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
National Service
Series/Staff Member:
Eli Segal
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OA/ID Number:
1294
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6/23-25 National Leadership Training Week, Summer of Service - San Francisco, CA, 6/25-26 DNC
[Democratic National Committee] Executive Committee and Association of State Democratic
Chairs - Alburquerque, NM
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
66
2
7
2
Trip of ELI J. SEGAL, Assistant to the
President and Director of the Office
of National Service
TO
6/23-25 San Francisco, California
National Leadership Training Week
Summer of Service
6/25-26 Alburquerque, New Mexico
DNC Executive Committee and
Association of State Democratic Chairs
SCHEDULE FOR ELI J. SEGAL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23
4:15 p.m.
Depart West Basement en route Dulles
6:00 p.m. EDT
United #965
8:19 p.m. PDT
Arrive San Francisco
Andy Wright will pick you up; retrieve
luggage; depart for Treasure Island
9:15 p.m.
Arrive Treasure Island
Phil and Jennifer will brief you on Thursday
morning "Visioning" session
RON: Treasure Island
THURSDAY, JUNE 24
7:00 a.m.
P.T. with participants (casual clothes)
7:30 a.m.
Breakfast with participants
8:00 - 9 a.m.
Change clothes; Prep w/Phil
9:00 a.m.
First session: National Service Visioning
Remarks by Emcee followed by Magdelena
Fittoria on the history of service
Remarks by Eli J. Segal (see attached talking
points)
Questions & Answers
9:50 - 10 a.m.
Break
10:00 a.m.
Second session (Same as above)
11:00 a.m. - 12
Roundtable discussion on national service
w/30 participants and several community
leaders. (Note: you do not need prepared
remarks)
12 - 12:30 p.m.
Brown bag lunch with participants
SCHEDULE FOR ELI J. SEGAL
12:30 - 1:00 p.m.
Phil will brief you on the balance of the day
Thursday, June 24 (cont)
1:00 - 2 p.m.
Phone and Office time (an office has been
designated for you)
2:00 p.m.
Peter Gabel, New School
2:30 p.m.
Evan Dobelle, President & Chancellor, City
College of San Francisco
3:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Phone and office time
4:00 - 5 p.m.
Speech prep
5:00 p.m.
Depart for Commonwealth Club
595 Market Street (corner of 2nd) San
Francisco. Contact: Linda Pepper 415-597-
6700. Andy Wright will drive you.
NOTE: The estimated audience is 60. Your speech will be printed
in their newsletter with a circulation of 17,000. Also, it will
be broadcast on local public radio on Saturday, June 26.
5:30 - 6:00 p.m.
SPEECH
6:00 - 6:30 p.m.
Questions & Answers
6:30 p.m.
Depart for Fort Mason (Andy will drive you)
7:00 p.m.
Arrive at Fort Mason
7:00 p.m.
Closing Ceremonies begin (see attached
schedule of events)
RON: Treasure Island
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
7:30 a.m.
Breakfast at Treasure Island
9:00 a.m.
Depart Treasure Island en route The Presidio
for Commission on National and Community
Service Board Meeting
9:30 a.m.
Meeting begins
10:30 a.m.
Discussion w/Eli J. Segal and Board on
Lessons Learned
11:30 a.m.
Funding decisions
Friday, June 25 (cont)
12:30 p.m.
Lunch
1:30 p.m.
Discussion on Strategic Plan
3:00 p.m.
Comments with program experts
3:30 p.m.
Report on Summer of Service
4:30 p.m.
Adjourn and Tour of Presidio
EJS: Depart for airport
5:50 p.m.
Southwest #964 (SFO to Alburquerque, NM)
9:05 p.m.
Arrive Alburquerque, NM
Norton will pick you up (he drives a new
green Ford Ranger) i retrieve luggage; depart
for Hyatt Regency
9:45 p.m.
Arrive Hyatt Regency, 330 Tijeras N.W.
RON: Alburquerque, NM
Saturday, June 26
8:00 a.m.
Breakfast at Hyatt Regency
9:00 - 12
Downtime
12:00 p.m.
Luncheon w/DNC Executive Committee and the
Association of Democratic Chairs. TOPIC:
National Service
12:45 p.m.
Depart for airport
1:15 p.m.
Arrive Alburquerque airport
1:50 p.m.
Northwest #448/844 (thru Minneapolis)
9:27 p.m.
Arrive Washington National Ariport
San Francisco: Phil Caplan - beeper: 415-280-6473
Phone: 415-395-3785
Fax:
415-395-3784
Alburquerque: Rick Boylan, DNC 202-479-5144
Terry Hitchins, DNC 202-479-5174
Jose
SALES PERSON: 44
ITINERARY
DATE: 21 JUN 93
CUSTOMER NBR: 9N0043
SQHTXN
PAGE: 01
TO: WHITE HOUSE TRAVEL
1500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
WASH DC 20500
FOR: SEGAL/ELI
965
23 JUN 93 - WEDNESDAY
AIR UNITED AIRLINES
FLT:9
COACH
DINNER
LV WASHINGTON DULLES
510P 6 PM
EQP: BOEING 747
AR SAN FRANCISCO
729P 8:19 NON-STOP
OTHER WASHINGTON DULLES
SEAT ASSIGNED AT AIRPORT CHECK IN ONLY
40J
25 JUN 93 - FRIDAY
AIR SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FLT:964
COACH
LV SAN FRANCISCO
550P
EQP: 737 STRETCH
AR ALBUQUERQUE
905P
NON-STOP
26 JUN 93 - SATURDAY
AIR NORTHWEST AIRLINES FLT:448
ECONOMY
SNACK
LV ALBUQUERQUE
150P
EQP: 727 STRETCH
AR MINNEAPOLIS ST PL
520P
NON-STOP
AIRLINE FLIGHT INFORMATION
SEGAL/ELI
SEAT-6D
AIR NORTHWEST AIRLINES FLT:844
ECONOMY
DINNER
LV MINNEAPOLIS ST PL
605P
EQP: BOEING 757
AR WASHINGTON NATL
923P
NON-STOP
OTHER MINNEAPOLIS ST PL
SEAT ASSIGNED AT AIRPORT CHECK IN ONLY
FOR AFTER HOUR EMERGENCIES
CALL 800-847-0242/YOUR HOTLINE CODE IS S-KC52
REMINDER
ALL FREQUENT FLYER BENEFITS EARNED ON OFFICIAL TRAVEL
ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT AND CANNOT
BE REDEEMED FOR PERSONAL USE.
ALL UNUSED TICKETS ARE TO BE RETURNED TO AMERICAN
EXPRESS OR YOUR TRAVEL COORDINATOR IMMEDIATELY UPON
RETURN FROM TRAVEL OR WHEN TRIP HAS BEEN CANCELED.
THANK YOU FOR TRAVELING WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS.
NATIONAL SERVICE VISIONING
Treasure Island
Thursday, June 24, 1993
9:00 - 9:50 a.m.
10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
You will address the 1,500 participants in two groups of 750 each
in an auditorium. The topic is National Service: The Way
Forward.
You will speak on:
1) What is national service;
2) What is the President's vision;
3) How is it implemented; and
4) The progress of legislation.
Phil suggests you speak on the following points:
*
National Service is about building and improving upon what
exists, i.e. locally based programs with control at the
grassroots level. (Note: Phil strongly urges you to
emphasize the power of these local programs.)
*
Genesis of Summer of Service and our recent history:
Rutgers speech, New Orleans speech, introduction of
legislation, hearings, successful mark-ups, floor time
scheduled for this month, bill signed into law by late
summer. (Note: Phil urges you to only give a broad picture
of the legislation.)
*
Corporation for National Service includes ACTION, VISTA and
CNCS. 25,000 participants in first year, roll out is
expected next spring.
VISIONING TALKING POINTS
06/22/93
17:06
007
NATIONAL SERVICE: YOUTH ENVISION THE WAY FORWARD
Roundtable Discussion Questions
1. What is your own vision of nation service?
2. What are the challenges to national service working in local communities?
3. What are the key ingredients to making national service work in local
communities?
EVENT: COMMONWEALTH CLUB SPEECH
595 Market Street, 2nd Floor
San Francisco, CA
5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 24, 1993
There will be a reception from 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. which you are not
expected to attend. You will speak for approximately 30 minutes
following by Q&A. (Note: Eric will fax speech to you at
Treasure Island and send disc/speech via fedex)
The Club estimates an attendance of 60 people, both members and
non-members. Your remarks will be published in the Commonwealth
Club Newsletter along with a picture. The newsletter has a
circulation of 17,000. Additionally, your speech will be
broadcast on local public radio on Saturday, June 26.
Contact: Linda Pepper, 415-597-6700
COMMONWEALTH CLUB INFORMATION
c
001
WILMER, CUTLER & PICKERING
Eli -
2445 M Street, N.W.
ch,
Washington, D.C. 20037-1420
Telephone: 663-0000
why was
this sent to
4 Cariton Gardens
Pall Mail
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Sarah7
London SWIY SAA, England
Telephone 011 (4471) 839-4466
Facaimile 011 (4471) 830-3537
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TELEX 8813918 WCP LDN
quick- are noted
rue de la loi 15 Wetstraat
B-1040 Brussels, Belgium
Telephone 011 (322) 231-0903
Facoimilo 011 (322) 200 4322
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assume + want RA, thing that me re speache. your you de
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THIS MESSAGE IS INTENDED ONLY FOR THE USE OF THE INDIVIDUAL OR ENTITY TO WHICH IT IS
ADDRESSED AND MAY CONTAIN INFORMATION THAT IS PRIVILEGED. CONFIDENTIAL AND EXEMPT FROM
DISCLOSURE UNDER APPLICABLE LAW. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient or the
employee or agent responsible for delivering the message to the intended recipient. you are hereby notified that
any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this
communication in error, please notify us immediately by telephone (collect), and return the original message to us
at the above address via the U.S. Postal Service. Thank You.
FACSIMILE COVER PAGE
DATE: JUNE 23, 1993
To: SARAH WHITMAN
COMPANY NAME: OFFICE OF NATIONAL SERVICE
MAIN TELEPHONE No. (202) 456-6444
FACSIMILE NUMBER: (202) 456-6420
FROM: ERIC MOGILNICKI
WC&P CONFIRMATION REQUESTED: YES X
No
CONFIRMATION NUMBER: (202) 456-6444
COUNTRY: USA
Comments:
Sorry for the delay. I will have a disc delivered this afternoon.
We are beginning to send a communication of 13 pages (including this cover sheet). If transmission is interrupted or
of poor quality, please notify as immediately by telephone at (202) 663-6712.
Facsimile Numbers (All Group I, II, III, Compatible)
(202) 663-6454 17 machines on this number)
06/23/93
13:41
002
Remarks of Eli Segal,
Assistant to the President,
Director, office of National Service
Commonwealth Club of San Francisco
June 25, 1993
It is a special pleasure to be here today. I wanted to
know what kind of reception I would receive, so I called my
friend KOSS Perot, who spoke to the Commonwealth Club last month.
He told me that 1 would receive a warm welcome, and I see that he
was right. However, he also misled me a bit. He told me that
every one of you would be staring at my ears. I guess this is a
different crowd.
I am proud to join the many distinguished speakers you
have brought to San Francisco over the past year. I am afraid
that many of them have brought bad news. Last November, Michael
a
Josephson reported that young people had dismal
sense of personal ethics. He had surveyed college students, and
one of every eight students admitted to fraud, such as lying on
financial aid forms or accepting loans without intending to pay
them back.
Last September, Attorney General Barr told the Club
that violent crime had risen by 500 percent over the last thirty
years.
And in May 1992, this Club was told that our nation was
experiencing a breakdown "in personal responsibility and social
06/23/93 13:42
003
order." That speaker was vice President Dan Quayle. As you may
recall, he made quite a few waves when he spoke to you about
morality, marriage, and Murphy Brown. Let me be equally bold,
that day.
and say that Dan Quayle was on to something That's not a
you might expect FRO- a portraw Democret.
sentence I've often used. But I think thoughtful people of all
ideological stripes have seen a new and dangerous weakness in the
ties that bind us together as Americans. This is a theme that
runs through the speeches before this Club, and through the
issues that vex our society -- from the callousness of rioters in
Los Angeles to the callousness of those corporate executives who
authorize the dumping of hazardous wastes. But this insight into
our national spirit is wasted if it is used merely to attack
Hollywood. Instead, it must serve as a call to find new ways to
reinforce our sense of community, and so strengthen the bonds
that ultimately make us one nation, indivisible.
The antidote to this weakness begins with the hope
expressed in President Clinton's inaugural address -- that "there
is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is
right with America." I believe a major effort to foster what is
right with America started this week, right across the bay.
Fifteen hundred students from across the nation have just
completed a week of leadership training on Treasure Island Naval
Tomorrow they will be
base. At this very moment they are fanning out across America,
to service programs in their home areas. Each is part of a
summer of service.
- 2 -
06/23/93 13:42
004
Two hundred and fifty of these young leaders are from
the bay area, and will be working with the East Bay Conservation
Corps, in conjunction with stanford university and the University
of California at Berkeley. Through the corps, the bay area's
young people will help deliver health and education services to
over 15,000 at-risk children.
This summer of service program is a trial run for our
full program of national service. Legislation establishing that
program has been approved by House and Senate Committees, and may
become law as early as next month. I would like to use our time
together today to talk about (how) this program will affect young
people, how it will be organized, and -- most importantly -- what
you must do ensure its success.
Our national service legislation seeks to build
community by re-emphasizing the relationship between opportunity
and responsibility. Under OUR initiative, students will ecrn
education benefits by standing - year OR ho serving other in their
community.
The Act provides for opportunity by helping ensure
access to education. Those of you who have college-age kids --
as I do -- know about the staggering amount of loans that we
expect them to shoulder. The National Service Act revamps the
way students get loans in order to reduce the paperwork, lower
interest rates, and provide for more flexibility in monthly loan
payments.
- 3 -
06/23/93 13:43
4
005
At. the same time, we are going to insist that students
honor their responsibility to pay back those loans. Students who
so not repay their loans force the rest of us to repay them.
Worse yet, they learn exactly the wrong lesson about what it
means to be a citizen. Our National Service Act clamps down on
the few students who default in order to protect the vast
majority of students who play by the rules.
The Act also links opportunity and responsibility in a
more profound way -- by helping students earn educational
benefits by spending a year or two serving others in their
community. We plan to set them to work on all of the critical
tasks before us as a nation. For example, students are exactly
the right age to help:
ensure that infants are immunized;
tutor in our grade schools;
channel teenagers away from gangs and drugs;
promote recycling and conservation; and
help make sure that our streets are safe for the
elderly.
They will do so not as part of a national jobs program,
but as part of small-scale community-based programs. In return,
they will receive a stipend while in the program, and an
educational benefit of $5000 for each year they serve.
- 4 -
06/23/93 13:43
5
006
These local programs will have to show the same sort of
initiative we are demanding of students. In order to receive a
federal grant, service programs must obtain at least 15% of their
budget from other sources. Let me say that again: no federal
money will be spent until private money has already been raised.
This will ensure that service programs grow out of communities
instead of being transplanted from Washington.
For the same reason, I want my part in this effort to
be as small as possible. Unlike Washington bureaucrats past, I
-
have no interest in building an empire. Instead, I hope to
hasten my decline by fostering public service entrepreneurs
across the nation.
There is a very simple reason for me to insist upon
this approach. I've done two things over the past twenty-five
years: run a business, and try to elect Democratic Presidential
candidates. I've been successful at only one of them, and I have
<
learned my lesson. National Service will be run like a business.
Our legislation creates a Corporation for National
Service. This Corporation will closely watch all expenditures.
It will be staffed with employees, not civil servants It will
insist upon quality programs, not good intentions. It will
require measurable success in communities by focussing on
results, not rhetoric. If we help fund a program that doesn't
- 5 -
06/23/93
13.43
007
work, it won't get funded again. If another program does work,
we'll help expand it. This Corporation must, like any
corporation, be ruthless in seeking out the most profitable uses
of its scarce resources. We are committed to proving that a
federal program can be soft-hearted and hard-headed at the same
time.
There's an old joke in Washington about the difference
between Democrats and Republicans. Picture a man drowning fifty
feet offshore. The Republican would throw him twenty-five feet
of rope and tell him to swim the rest because it would be good
for his character. The Democrat would throw him a hundred feet
of rope and then run off looking for more people to save.
There's a lot of truth in that joya.
And I believe
President Clinton believes he was elected to steady the pendulum
that has too long swung between federal callousness and federal
have
overinvolvement. The last twelve years proven that even a
thousand points of light leave a lot of people in the darkness.
But the programs of the 1960s and 70s proved that Washington does
not have all the answers, either. Only the American people as a
whole can tackle the problems of the nation. National service
has been designed to unleash the spirit and genius of citizens on
the special challenges of each community. This approach was well
described by Republican Congressman Steve Gunderson, who recently
- 6 -
06/23/93 13:44
008
praised our program as combining "the idealism of the Democratic
party with the programmatic realism of the Republican Party."
Our legislative program will be voted on this summer,
and I believe that we will amass a bipartisan majority in its
favor. But I am here today, instead of lobbying Congressmen,
because I know that the final success of national service depends
upon you.
Thirty years ago -- on June 24, 1963 -- President John
F. Kennedy was in West Germany for a ceremony that honored German
efforts to develop a program like Kennedy's own Peace Corps. His
words apply to you today:
"You are greatly needed and
you will
find
your greatest reward in
service in these very difficult
times. Dante once said that the hottest places in hell are
reserved for those who in a period of moral crisis maintain their
neutrality. This is a moral crisis. "
I often speak to students, and I tell them that
opportunity and responsibility are both parts of citizenship; and
so they must recognize and meet their obligations to their
communities. I will ask no less of you. Indeed, your
responsibility has grown in proportion to your prosperity.
- 7 -
06/23/93 13:44
009
One source of the fragmentation in American life is
that you and I can opt to live apart from most of our neighbors.
We don't take city busses -- we drive. We don't use the U.S.
mail -- we fax. We steer clear of violent neighborhoods. We
drink bottled water. we have our own doctors, who greet us by
name. We worry about where our next meal is coming from only
are Lorard to choose between kinds ut take out food.
Cute dangerous but
when we place an order for the delivery of Chinese food.
GSF-
strive
This cocoon of comfort isolates us from our neighbors,
who must wait in line at the health clinic, and who cannot safely
go outside their homes at night. We do not know them, and they
certainly do not know us.
National service requires that we leave that cocoon.
As Christopher Matthews of the Chronicle has pointed out,
"national service forces you, against all your timidity, to deal
one on one with people who were placed on earth in very different
circumstances than you.'
The courage to serve comes most naturally to the young.
But Robert Kennedy once explained that youth is "not of a time of
life but a state of mind, a temper of the will, a quality of the
imagination, a predominance of courage over timidity, [and] of
the appetite for adventure over the love of ease."
- 8 -
06/23/93 13:45
010
I call upon you to be full participants in our program
of national service. To begin, I ask you to provide financial
resources. As I mentioned before, each program that seeks
funding from the Corporation for National Service must first
obtain private funding. That means you. Our summer of service
Funding
twipe
program here in San Francisco is deeply indebted to funding
worrin
provided by the Esprit Corporation. Similarly, this Fall will
scout
Wilters
mark the first season of the San Francisco Urban Service Project,
Hogy
thanks Lo funding from the Langendorf Foundation, the Clinton
comm
Reilly campaigns, and the Chevron Corporation.
But L know from my twenty-five years as a businessman,
how frequently you are asked for money. So let me be unique, and
ask for far more than money. Service requires that you give of
yourself, not just your money or your company's money. That is
why corporations like Esprit have a host of employee volunteer
programs, which the company supports by allowing a portion of
each employees' paid time to be spent on volunteer projects. One
of the most exciting new service programs in the nation is a
program called Linking San Francisco, which has brought together
the vision of the Haas family, the experience of service
organizations, the financial resources of six private
foundations, and the resources and people of Wells Fargo Bank,
the Bank of America and Pacific Telesis. Hundreds of children
and teenagers in the San Francisco Unified School District will
be the beneficiaries.
- 9 -
06/23/93
13:45
011
In Boston, the City Year service program has found
volunteers around every corner. Lawyers provide pro bono legal
assistance. Consultants help with strategic planning. Computer
companies have provided equipment. A clothing manufacturer
provided uniforms. Banks provided free checking accounts to
volunteers. A host of other firms loaned out experienced
managers to take on leadership roles within the organization.
As importantly, the people of these companies have
become directly involved with the young people who are
participating in service programs. In this way, people who have
spent lifetimes apart discover that they are part of the same
community. They find common ground by working side-by-side on
community projects, and by inviting young people to spend a day
at their companies. Each of these small acts of community is a
thread that helps mend our national fabric.
I mention Boston, because that is my home -- but I have
These
been told over the past week that San Francisco has twice the
civic spirit as Boston, and so I look forward to great things
usually
from your city. I know that every person here today can find a
way to make a difference in this community through service. A
haunt
few of you can commit large sums of money. Many of you are in a
position to seek to have your companies join those who have made
a commitment to local service initiatives. And all of you can
make a personal commitment to reach out to the rest of your
- 10 -
06/23/93 13:46
012
community. I challenge you to spend part of this weekend
thinking about how you can serve your community -- and part of
Monday, and every day that follows, in making service part of
your life. It is your commitment that will make national service
not a temporary government program but a permanent way in which
Americans reach out to others.
As I thought about my speech today, I was struck by how
differently I would have addressed the Commonwealth Club twenty-
five years ago. In 1968, I was deeply involved in the
presidential campaign of Eugene McCarthy. I was sure then that
I had all the answers, and that what America needed was for me to
go to Washington and provide those answers to a waiting nation.
Thankfully -- for me and the country -- I have had a long time to
rethink my ideas. Those twenty-five years taught me that I did
not have all the answers, and neither did anyone else. So when I
finally participated in a winning campaign, I was not sure that I
wanted to go to Washington after all. What brought me into the
government was the opportunity to be part of President Clinton's
national service initiative. This program made sense to me. It
fit not only with my aging idealism, but with the lessons I
learned as a businessman, and a father, and a citizen. I no
only
longer believe that government is the/answer. I know that
together, we are the answer.
- 11 -
06/23/93 13:46
013
As Robert Kennedy once said, "each time a man stands
up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes
out against injustice, hc sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and
crossing each other from a million different centers of energy
and daring, those ripples build a current that can sweep down the
mightiest walls of oppression and resistance."
I challenge you to play your part.
- 12 -
Draft 5-28
Kerin
AGENDA
Could you sell
Board Meeting
June 24 and 25, 1993
Cetherine Agenda
San Francisco, CA
13
fine. Ash Catheine
to Susan Stroud
June 24/Thursday
Gerg Kuwalezy K.YES
This portion of the agenda is optional, but for planning purposes we need to know Could you
by June 8 if you plan to participate.
gruture that I think
Seaal Whitmas m.kg
Morning at Treasure Island and Ft. Mason - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. participate as sense too.
facilitators in group discussion.
a
Afternoon at Treasure Island and Ft. Mason - listen to group discussions about
implemention at local level.
Evening at Treasure Island - Closing Ceremony
June 25/Friday
There is a possibility of a White House event at Treasure Island from 8 - 9 am
8:00am
Executive Committee Breakfast at the Hotel
9:30am
Opening Meeting (Open to Public)
COMMISSION BOARD MTG AGENDA
Old Business
Minutes
Budget
Report of Executive Committee
Report of Executive Director
Status of Legislation by Shirley Sagawa
10:30
Discussion with Eli Segal and Board on Lessons Learned
11:30
Status of Community Works Progress Act (Boren/Wofford Bill)
CCC
Commission Availability of Funds Notice
Funding Decisions (Closed Meeting)
Pennsylvania - Subtitle C
Los Angeles Conservation Corps - Subtitle C - Disaster
Maryland Leader State B1 - Appeal
Evaluation
Maryland B1
Subtitle E
Action
Peace Corps
Other
PPV
12:30pm
Break for LUNCH
1:30
Discussion on Strategic Plan (Resume Open Meeting)
3:00
Comments from invited program experts
Agenda Page 2
3:30
Report on Summer of Service
4:30
ADJOURN and Tour of Presidio
5:30
Reception with the Presidio Council
1. Jack t 19 Refs.
2. Get capitalized
3. Cholhe to serve in
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to the kids; work; etc
And I'd 1.1 you to do more the
think .bal serving. You can - -
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