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Joshua Gottheimer's Files
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kinsey
Josy
C)
Honever Jorhua Gottheimer S.j Josh., Josh,
6
Final 09/07/99 9:30am
'99 SEP 7 AM9:46
Jeff Shesol
PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. CLINTON
VIDEOTAPED REMARKS FOR
JIM KIMSEY'S 60TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
WASHINGTON, DC
September 15, 1999
I want to offer a very special 60th birthday greeting to Jim Kimsey. Over the years,
Hillary and I have valued Jim's friendship just as we have valued his leadership on so many
issues, from information technology to foreign policy.
Jim, this milestone gives us an opportunity to reflect on all you have achieved in your 60
years. Your friends know of your love of adventure - the indomitable spirit that drives you to
conquer not only the canyons of the Colorado River, but of Wall Street. But what the world
knows best is your love of community - whether it's as close as your hometown, Washington,
where you help give opportunity and hope to disadvantaged children, or as far away as Vietnam,
where you founded an orphanage during one of your two tours of duty. And as the founder and
CEO of America Online, the community you have helped create is truly global.
Jim, Hillary and I thank you for your friendship and we salute you for your fine work.
Have a great 60th birthday.
01/05/1996 20:15
2023937708
JEFFERSON PARTNERS
PAGE 02
Jerry MacArthur Hultin
1341 G Street, NW, 7th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005
202-588-2266
January 5, 1996
COPY
President William Jefferson Clinton
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500-2000
Dear Mr. President:
Over the past years, we have exchanged a number of ideas on the importance of
Vietnam in the nation's history, and especially the importance of bringing to closure the
"wounds" that war has left both here and in Vietnam. You, more than any prior President,
have dealt forthrightly with these issues and I have been honored to play a small part in
your thoughts about Vietnam.
A good friend of mine, Jim Kimsey, will be with you at lunch on Monday, January
8th. Jim, as you probably know, was the founder of America Online (AOL), is a Vietnam
veteran, and has a very great interest in the future of Vietnam and in serving as our
nation's first ambassador to Vietnam. To this end, Jim has had serious discussions with a
number of your senior advisors about his qualifications and interest in this appointment.
Jim served with distinction in the U.S. Army and while in Vietnam started an
orphanage in Duc Pho. He has financially supported that orphanage for the past three
decades.
Also, just as you spoke at the Vietnam Memorial Wall at the Memorial Day
services in 1993, Jim was the speaker at the Veteran's Day services at the Wall this fall.
I hope you get a chance to say hello to Jim and have a personal conversation with
him so that you can learn first hand of his commitment and integrity.
At the appropriate time I would be pleased to speak at greater length with you
about this appointment.
Sincerely
Jany Jerry M Hultin
P.S. Your leadership on the budget/close down battle has been right on the mark. As so
also with Bosnia.
4
It was good for m you at Christmas.
15 FEB. '96 18:13
PAGE 3
- 2 -
3. Record of Humanitarian contribution. Mr. Kimsey
served two tours in the U.S. Army in south
Vietnam. During his first tour, in 1965-1966 as
a captain, he commanded a District advisory team
in Duc Pho, Quang Hgai, after the previous team
had been annihilated. During this tour he
constructed an orphanage, which he has supported
for the last three decades.
Having worked key constituencies to assure a speedy
appointment and confirmation, Jim can (1) remove Vietnam as
a reelection issue for you and (2) focus attention on the
future trade/commercial relationship between our two
countries, from which he can draw on his extraordinarily
successful business background.
Let me also assure you of Jim's unswerving support of
you and your Administration's public agenda. You may have
full confidence in his loyalty. If you could find time to
meet with Jim, I am certain you will be impressed with his
30-plus year commitment to the welfare of Vietnam and his
willingness to work hard and work smart to advance the
bilateral relationship.
With kindest personal regards to you and Hillary, I
remain,
Respectfully yours,
Nm
Thomas L. Siebert
Ambassador
COPY
AMERICA ONLINE
INCORPORATED
October 18, 1996
The Honorable William J. Clinton
President of the United States
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. President:
Thank you for attending the October 9th fundraiser for Marion
Berry at my home. Your presence was crucial to the event's
success. Your inspirational and generous remarks were the
highlight of a memorable evening for those in attendance.
As a small token of my appreciation, I would be honored if you
would accept the enclosed PT-109 tie clasp. It was presented by
President John F. Kennedy to a friend's father.
With best wishes for your continued success.
Respectfully,
Jamilling James V. Kimsey
Founder and Chairman Emeritus
Enclosure
COPY
22000 AOL Way Dulles, VA 20166-9323 703/448-8700
1
A
AMERICA ONLINE
INCORPORATED
October 21, 1996
Mr. Setti D. Warren
Assistant Director of Advance
The White House
Old Executive Office Building, Room 185.5
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Setti:
On behalf of Mr. James V. Kimsey, Founder and Chairman
Emeritus of America Online Inc., thank you very much for your
help in having President Clinton's visit to the October 9, 1996
fundraiser held at Mr. Kimsey's residence go so efficiently. It was
a new and very memorable experience for many in attendance.
As we discussed this morning, we would appreciate your assistance
once more. Can you please forward the enclosed PT-109 tie clasp
to President Clinton. This tie clasp was presented by President
John F. Kennedy to the father of one of Mr. Kimsey's friends.
They would like to share this historical item with the President.
Please feel free to call me at 202/785-0400 if you need to discuss
any issues related to this request. Thank you for your special
efforts.
Cordially,
Olga Fisher
Olga Fisher
Personal Assistant to James V. Kimsey
Enclosure
Boxed PT-109 tie clasp
22000 AOL Way Dulles, VA 20166-9323 703/448-8700
19/773
ME
6I00
THE PRESIDENT
10-23-96
Dear Jan-
Reader for the wonduful
PT-109 pin, are fn writing m the
betwen might - Sincerely
Bin Crimom
)
James V. Kimsey
Founder and Chairman Emeritus
22000 AOL Way
Dulles, VA 20166-9323
961024
I
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Love of adventure -
from canyons of
wall st. to the
Colo River
09/01/99 WED 16:23 FAX 2024562983
001
THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
Minyon Moore
Assistant to the President
and Director of Political Affairs
Phone (202) 456-6257
Fax (202) 456-2983
Josh Gottheimer
To:
Date: 9/1/99
FAX #: 6-2505
# of Pages (including cover) 2
COMMENTS
Draft Script for Kimsey video
09/01/99 WED 16:23 FAX 2024562983
1
002
DRAFT SCRIPT FOR KIMSEY BIRTHDAY VIDEO
It is my privilege and honor today to wish my friend, Jim Kimsey, a very happy birthday.
Throughout the years, Jim has distinguished himself as a leader both in business and his
community. His tireless leadership and devotion is truly an inspiration for all Americans to
follow.
Jim's life has long been dedicated to his country and his community. A lifelong resident of the
District of Columbia, Jim has devoted his career to helping give back to his community and
remains a tireless advocate for helping disadvantaged youth. As the founder and CEO of
America Online, he has devoted himself to using technology to help transform people's lives - -
particularly underprivileged children. During his service in Vietnam as an Army airborne
ranger, Jim founded an orphanage, which he continues to support today. He also serves on the
boards of dozens of humanitarian and community organizations.
Jim, your community and country owes you a debt of gratitude for your self-sacrificing devotion.
As your family and friends honor you on your 60th birthday, Hillary joins me in thanking you
and wishing you a wonderful year ahead. Happy Birthday!
Draft 09/03/99 12:30pm
Jeff Shesol
PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. CLINTON
VIDEOTAPED REMARKS FOR
JIM KIMSEY'S 60TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
WASHINGTON, DC
September 15, 1999
I want to offer a very special 60th birthday greeting to Jim Kimsey. Over the years,
Hillary and I have valued Jim's friendship just as we have valued his leadership on so many
issues, from information technology to national security.
Jim, this milestone gives us an opportunity to reflect on all you have achieved in your 60
years. Your friends know of your love of adventure - the indomitable spirit that drives you to
conquer not only the canyons of the Colorado River, but of Wall Street. But what the world
knows best is your love of community - whether it's as close as your hometown, Washington,
where you help give opportunity and hope to disadvantged children, or as far away as Vietnam,
where you founded an orphanage during one of your two tours of duty. And as the founder and
CEO of America Online, the community you have helped create is truly global.
Jim, Hillary and I thank you and [your family] for your friendship and we salute you for
your fine work. Have a great 60th birthday.
FOCUS - 1 OF 11 STORIES
Copyright 1999 The Washington Post
The Washington Post
View Related Topics
August 10, 1999, Tuesday, Final Edition
SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. D01
LENGTH: 2802 words
HEADLINE: Washington Is Still In There Pitching; Group With Deep Pockets Tries
to Import Expos
BYLINE: Bill Brubaker, Washington Post Staff Writer
BODY:
Jim Kimsey knows a thing or two about long shots.
He was thrown out of the District's Gonzaga High in the 1950s. He ended up
graduating from West Point in the 1960s. He was banned by the Securities and
Exchange Commission from the stock brokerage business in the 1970s. He ended up
co-founding a company -- headquartered in a basement office in Tysons Corner --
that became one of the biggest success stories of the 1990s: America Online.
Today, Kimsey is a billionaire and back in the long shot business: He is
part of a group, led by financier Fred Malek, that is trying to bring a major
league baseball team -- the Montreal Expos -- to Washington.
"We have overwhelming odds to face," Kimsey said.
The Malek group, officially known as the Washington Baseball Club Limited
Liability Co., may represent the District's best chance of landing a major
league team since the Senators left town to become the Texas Rangers in 1971.
The six-member group has an estimated net worth of more than $ 3 billion and
connections that extend from Major League Baseball to the White House to the
boardrooms of billion-dollar companies.
And it's a group whose members have overcome big obstacles.
In the 1970s and 1980s, for example, Malek fought allegations -- arising from
a memo he had written as an aide to President Richard Nixon -- that he was
anti-Semitic. Malek went on to become president of Marriott Hotels and Northwest
Airlines and, today, he counts Israel's ambassador to the United States, Zalman
Shoval, among his friends.
"Crazier things have happened," Kimsey said of the District's chances of
getting a major league team.
Consider, however, that no team is for sale.
But the financially troubled Expos may be available if a new limited
partnership group and stadium construction plan are not in place this fall. All
but one of the Expos' owners say they want to keep the team in Montreal; the
lone dissenter, general partner Claude Brochu, has offered to sell his piece of
the franchise.
Roger Samson, a marketing consultant hired by the Expos' limited partners,
said three stadium plans have been submitted to Major League Baseball and
negotiations with a prospective new general partner, art dealer Jeffrey Loria,
are making steady, though slow, progress.
Samson said the team's future in Montreal cannot be ensured until these
issues are fully resolved, although optimism about keeping the team there,
according to sources, seems to be growing despite the lowest attendance in the
major leagues. Another factor is Commissioner Bud Selig's reluctance to place a
team 35 miles from the Baltimore Orioles, according to baseball sources.
The Opposition
If the Expos are put up for sale, the D.C. group would have to convince Selig
that the District is a better choice than Charlotte or Northern Virginia, which
also are in the hunt for a team. (A second D.C. group, led by real estate
developer Douglas Jemal, has been inactive in recent months.)
To move their National League team, the Expos would have to win approval from
three-quarters of the NL owners (12 of 15) and a majority of the American
Le
LEVEL 1 - 33 OF 49 STORIES
Copyright 1998 Sun-Sentinel Company
Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, FL)
July 26, 1998, Sunday, BROWARD METRO EDITION
SECTION: SUNDAY BUSINESS, Pg. 3F
LENGTH: 846 words
HEADLINE: AOL'S STORY IS TOLD WITH COMPELLING DETAIL
BYLINE: L.A. LOREK ; Business Writer
BODY:
aol. com: How Steve Case Beat Bill Gates, Nailed the Netheads, and Made
Millions in the War for the Web
By Kara Swisher Times Business
$ 25 318 pages
Just about everyone in the United States has heard about America Online, the
country's largest online service provider.
How did this once obscure company based in Vienna, Va., emerge from nowhere
to become the best-known brand in cyberspace and one of the best-known companies
in the country, alongside Coca-Cola or IBM?
Kara Swisher, a reporter covering Silicon Valley for The Wall Street Journal
and former reporter for The Washington Post, examines the history of America
Online and its founder in aol. com: How Steve Case Beat Bill Gates, Nailed
Netheads, and Made Millions in the War for the Web.
America Online is an amazing rags-to-riches tale that is a good read for
anyone interested in entrepreneurship.
In her well-researched book, Swisher recounts the history of America Online.
She shows how despite enormous obstacles, Steve Case, a former middle manager at
Procter & Gamble and Pizza Hut, became a successful Internet entrepreneur worth
more than $ 400 million.
In a bit of surprising detail, Swisher traces America Online's roots to Bill
Von Meister, a man who died of cancer, broke at the age of 53 in 1995.
Von Meister, a visionary and entrepreneur, hired Case in the early 1980s to
work for a company called Control Video Corp., a video game company and the
forerunner to America Online.
Von Meister was a pioneer in the online services industry, but he was an
irresponsible and inflexible businessman, according to Swisher. So eventually,
the company he created fell to his creditors and Jim Kimsey, a former bar
owner and successful real estate mogul.
Although Kimsey raised money to keep the company going, it continued to
struggle to find its place in the online market. So many times the company
almost ran out of money and should have folded that it earned the nickname "the
online cockroach."
As the company started to grow, Kimsey began talks to sell it to CompuServe
for $ 50 million, but eventually decided not to sell because at the price
CompuServe offered, the company's "investors would get back little of the money
they had sunk in already," Swisher wrote.
America Online found a new partner in the Chicago-based Tribune Co., parent
of the Sun-Sentinel, in the summer of 1991. Tribune invested $ 5 million in
AOL for a 9 percent stake in the company and Scott Smith, now publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, became a board member.
Less than a year later, on March 19, 1992, America Online went public on
Nasdaq, offering 2 million shares for $ 11.50 each. The stock closed on Friday
at $ 119.19.
Throughout the book, Swisher lays out the many challenges America Online
faced in the early 1990s, including Microsoft's efforts to buy it before the
software company launched its own rival Microsoft Network online service. "The
first statement the AOL group remembers Gates making was an apparent threat
from one of the world's richest men: 'I can buy 20 percent of you or I can buy
all of you. Or I can go into this business myself and bury you,' Swisher
wrote.
By a one vote margin, America Online's board voted down Microsoft's proposed
buyout.
Swisher does an excellent job of recounting the early history of America
Online but the latter part of the book sometimes gets bogged down in jargon and
the recitation of all the complexities and challenges of running a technology
company.
At times, it rehashes the numerous news stories about child pornography,
power outages, unfair pricing practices, acquisitions and money problems that
have plagued America Online since the early '90s.
One of the most fascinating characters in the book is Case and Swisher does
a good job of profiling him, his background and his love of khaki pants. Case
is portrayed as an all-American guy with a low-key hands-on management style.
Swisher exposes Case's personal problems detailing his affair with his vice
president of communications and how he left his wife and three children for her.
Overall, Swisher gives Case credit for having the vision and perseverance
during the hardest times to keep America Online on track. "Case's ability to be
nimble, coupled with his calm and clear leadership, created a steady persona in
an unsteady business."
Today, America Online has 12 million subscribers, more than four times as
many paying customers as Microsoft Network.
Earlier this year, America Online cemented its hold on the industry by
acquiring its closest competitor and longtime rival, CompuServe.
In another turnabout, America Online struck a deal with Microsoft to include
Microsoft's Internet Explorer as America Online's principal Internet browsing
software.
Despite all of the odds against it, America Online has grown into the
godzilla of the online world. Whether it will maintain its market position is
uncertain.
However, the company's history has proven that it is very difficult to kill
an online cockroach.
GRAPHIC: PHOTO, Book cover
LOAD-DATE: July 26, 1998
Take our Internet millionaires: 28 of 'em. Last year, we had only eight.
Among the handful of repeaters this year: Netscape's Jim Clark and Jim
Barksdale, AOL's Steve Case, and at Home's Tom Jermoluk. But the others were
nowhere to be seen on our '97 list, and
only individuals and wealth associated with public information technology
companies (public as of August 3, 1998), excluding all telecommunications and
biotechnology companies. To be included, individuals had to be directly
associated with the company or retired within the last year. Board members
associated with venture capital
Bank / Name / Age / Company
Position
Holdings/Estimated
Location / Type of Business
Wealth
28 Jim Clark 54 Netscape Communications
15.2M / $ 412.4M
67 Jim Bardsdale 56 Netscape Communications
4.8M / $ 129.9M
70 James Kimsey 59 AOL
1.3M / $ 127.1M
Last year Kimsey narrowly missed our list.
Kimsey actually came up with the idea for AOL,
CORRECTION-DATE: February 22, 1999
CORRECTION:
In our October 5, 1998, issue we incorrectly stated that EMC's Richard and
Maureen Egan hold 14% of outstanding EMC shares. The correct figure is 1.4%.
GRAPHIC:
High-riding Internet winners Jerry Kaplan # 65 of Onsale, Halsey Minor #
69 of CNET, James Kimsey # 70 of America Online, Jeff Bezos # 9 of Amazon.com,
Sky Dayton # 86 of EarthLink, and
Young Turks of the old school, Tom Jermoluk # 57 of at Home, Shelby
Bonnie # 60 of CNET, Jim Barksdale # 67 of Netscape, and Scott McNealy # 30 of
Sun, have brought a tweedy, pipe-smoking steadiness to the
Photo 6, WILD BLUE YONDER With their altimeters turning ever higher,
software moguls Larry Ellison # 6 of Oracle, Jim Clark # 28 of Netscape and
Healtheon, and Paul Allen # 2, copilot of Microsoft, find that even the sky is
PAGE
2
2ND STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright 1999 The Washington Post
The Washington Post
August 26, 1999, Thursday, Final Edition
SECTION: FINANCIAL; Pg. E01; TECH THURSDAY; THE DOWNLOAD
LENGTH: 1037 words
HEADLINE: Burgundy and Tech Gold
BYLINE: Shannon Henry
BODY:
When Dan Cohen, the new vice president of sales for the Washington Redskins,
wanted to get in front of the new rich in Washington, he knew exactly where to
go.
Cohen asked Roger Mody, chief executive of Signal Corp. in Fairfax and at 35
a member of the younger local tech elite, to host a lunch for Mody's friends and
colleagues. The goal: Get them SO excited about the Redskins that they' 11 buy
some luxury seats and suites.
"This is the introduction to the [technology] community," says Cohen, who
said Friday's lunch was the first event of its kind he has held. "They have the
funds to be able to invest in the stadium."
About 100 local techies--including America Online Inc.'s president of
investments, Lennert Leader, and Information Management Consultants Inc. 's
chairman, Sudhakar Shenoy, gathered in the aptly named Tickets restaurant at the
Fairfax Park Marriott for a buffet lunch.
"I went through my Rolodex," says Mody, who put up about $ 5,500 of his own
money to host the event. Mody says it's worth it if he can help sell some club
seats.
"I'm a lifelong fan," says Mody, who's from Annandale. "I grew up watching
games at RFK."
Redskins owner Dan Snyder schmoozed the crowd and gave an enthusiastic pep
talk. "I keep sending vanilla ice cream to the coaches as a joke, saying, 'Don't
make it vanilla,' " he said.
Former Redskin Doc Walker called on members of the audience to start wearing
burgundy and gold again, and for them to make it the toughest ticket to get in
town.
Cohen made it clear exactly why this particular group was chosen. He
explained that there were four luxury boxes left and plenty of club-level seats.
He didn't mince words: "We'd really like to talk to you on the way out," he
said.
PAGE
3
The Washington Post, August 26, 1999
The techies got Redskins hats and fliers explaining how they can WOO
potential clients and thank their employees by inviting them to hang out in the
stadium's exclusive Humidor Lounge or Brew Pub. "It's a great perk," says Cohen.
A box runs for $ 225,000 for the season and club seats (those that are still
available) sell for an average of $ 2,500 per seat per year, with a five-year
minimum, says Mody.
On Monday, Cohen said he sold a couple of luxury boxes and a "significant
number" of club seats. He'd collected about 50 or 60 cards from interested
people on Friday, says Mody.
This was only the latest example of the D.C. tech community's growing
fascination with sports. As tech money grows, SO does its investment in teams
and sports marketing, whether it's personal or for business. First there was
PSINet Stadium in Baltimore, then AOL's Ted Leonsis bought the Capitals. AOL
co-founder Jim Kimsey is on a team to bring baseball to Washington.
The latest buzz, though, is that a large local technology company is in the
running to have its name on the stadium formerly known as Jack Kent Cooke. AOL
won't comment.
The hottest local technology event of the year turns out to be
a
wedding.
Landmark Systems' chief executive, Kathy Clark, and tech turnaround artist
Bradley Rosenberg on Sunday will gather the tech community, plus other friends
and relatives--numbering around 400--to watch them tie the knot.
Always the trailblazers, Clark and Rosenberg will be the first people to
officially get married on a Kennedy Center stage.
"We're making history," says Clark.
The two will have cameo roles in a special performance of "Shear Madness" and
hold the ceremony immediately after.
"We wanted to do something fun, nontraditional," says Clark.
An early idea of getting hitched at the ESPN Zone in Baltimore got quashed
because the space can be rented only on weekdays.
After the wedding, Clark and Rosenberg plan to spend three weeks sailing from
Tahiti to Fiji.
What to get the couple that seem to have everything? They're registered
(online of course) at www.weddingwire.com for wine and sailing supplies.
There has been a steady stream of people leaving the public relations group
of MCI WorldCom Inc. Now their boss, Frank Walter, who reports directly to
company chief executive Bernard J. Ebbers, has announced his resignation.
PAGE
4
The Washington Post, August 26, 1999
Walter, 38, who is vice president of public relations at MCI, has gradually
been telling staffers this week that he plans to depart after Labor Day.
The decision closely follows an MCI PR blunder. The company has been widely
criticized for not being forthright with information during a 10-day period of
off-and-on failures in a large data network that left thousands of business
customers without Internet access and other services.
But Walter, who has been at MCI for nine years, says he has long been wanting
to take a three-to-six-month sabbatical.
"I've planned for some time to take an extended break," says Walter. "Working
in this industry is a 24-hour job."
He won't say how much money he has, but Walter will be leaving with an MCI
stock nest egg. Every full-time employee at MCI gets options. "I'm fortunate to
benefit from that, Walter says.
Who's got mail?
A federal judge recently threw out a case brought by America Online that
complained AT&T Corp. was illegally using "You Have Mail," "buddy list" and
"IM," which is shorthand for "instant messaging."
But AOL, which said it will appeal that ruling, is also going after some
smaller fry it thinks are infringing on its names.
In July, AOL sent a cease and desist letter to first-time author Madelene
Sabol, asking her to stop selling and promoting her book, "You've Got Male,"
which is about Internet dating, and to shut down her Web site and transfer the
domain name www.youve-got-male.com to AOL.
"I'm so happy AT&T won," says Sabol, who lives in Denver. "I'm going to keep
selling my book."
Andrew Weinstein, a spokesman for AOL, said he didn't want to comment
specifically on Sabol's book. "We routinely take steps to prevent the
unauthorized use of our trademarks so consumers will not be confused or misled,"
says Weinstein.
Send tips and tales of the digital capital's local people, deals and events
to Shannon Henry at henryswashpost.com.
Signal Corp. CEO Roger Mody helped pitch luxury Redskins tickets at a lunch
for friends and colleagues because "I'm a lifelong fan."
PAGE 1
DATE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1999
CLIENT:
LIBRARY: NEWS
FILE: ALLNWS
YOUR SEARCH REQUEST IS:
KIMSEY AND AFL-CIO
NUMBER OF STORIES FOUND WITH YOUR REQUEST THROUGH:
LEVEL 1...
1
4
P.
See
if
aot it's sure the guy
PAGE
2
1ST STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright 1994 The Washington Post
The Washington Post
May 16, 1994, Monday, Final Edition
SECTION: FINANCIAL; PAGE F8
LENGTH: 644 words
HEADLINE: APPOINTMENTS
SERIES: Occasional
BODY:
Associations/Nonprofit
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America appointed Michael L.
Reed senior legislative counsel.
The U.S. Small Business Administration appointed Wilfredo J. Gonzalez
director of the Washington district office.
The Catholic University of America named Rev. Michael T. Mannion chaplain and
director of campus ministry.
The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars named Thomas J.
Tauke chairman of the board.
Lynn H. Myers was named executive director for the AFL-CIO Human Resources
Development Institute.
Grocery Manufacturers of America named Joanna Kille manager, federal affairs.
The Children's Inn at NIH named Peggy Nelson director of volunteers.
Vanessa Davis was named director of admissions at Wellington Manor Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center in Clinton.
Jeanne Whyte was elected president of the NCA chapter of the Association of
Proposal Management Professionals; Patricia Nunn, Israel Feldman, Mary Penn,
Russ Carstensen and Eric Gregory were elected officers.
Stephen W. White was named president of the Montgomery County Medical
Society.
Companies
Paul B. Schaus was elected senior vice president and chief financial officer
of Century National Bank in Washington.
PAGE
3
The Washington Post, May 16, 1994
Steven R. Hullinger joined Herman/Stewart Construction in Upper Marlboro as
vice president.
Greg Burrows was named president and chief executive officer of America's
Health Plan in Rockville, a member of the Principal Financial Group.
Hechinger Stores Co. in Landover named Carol A. Stevens senior vice president
of human resources.
Susan MacGregor Coughlin joined BDM Federal Inc. in McLean as senior vice
president of BDM Transport, a newly formed business unit.
International Business Machines Corp. in Washington named Kenneth R. Thornton
general manager, IBM government industries.
Dorsey & Whitney named George Sugiyama and Tom Llewellyn partner in the
Washington office.
Tucker, Flyer & Lewis named Burton J. Fishman partner in their employment law
practice.
Holland & Knight named Michael Ruane, Charles Tiedemann and Henry Brothers II
partners; and Theodore S. Silva Jr., George T. Magee and Henry M. Renaud
associates of the firm.
PSI International in Fairfax appointed Paul Wormeli program director for law
enforcement and criminal justice.
Dynamac Corp. in Rockville named Sam R. Petrocelli chief scientist and vice
president of the company's environmental sciences division.
Marasco Newton Group Ltd. of Arlington named Sunil Bala principal and
director, environmental technology policy and data group.
Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge in Washington named Thomas J. Catliota,
Robert M. DiGiovanni, Richard C. Donaldson, Michael C. Moetell and Sylvia M.
Mahaffey partners.
Julie Valpey was promoted to director/consolidation accounting at Gannett Co.
in Arlington.
Globalink Inc. in Fairfax named James V. Kimsey to the board of directors.
Adspecs Inc. in the District named named Erin Maher vice president of sales.
Vanstar Corp. named Gary L. Dewey vice president, mid-Atlantic region.
Rockville-based Research Data Worldwide named Michael Strausbough regulatory
affairs manager and Keith Cooper technical support representative.
L&M Production Design Group Inc. in Washington named Lisbeth Bagnold
president.
Wheat International Communications Corp. in Vienna named Robert L. Plouffe
vice president, enterprise integration.
PAGE
4
The Washington Post, May 16, 1994
NHP Inc. in Washington appointed Joel F. Bonder senior vice president and
general counsel for the company and its affiliates.
Phillips Publishing International Inc. in Potomac named Gabe Nacht vice
president of finance.
Send information about promotions, appointments and personnel moves to
Appointments, Business News Department, The Washington Post, 1150 15th St. NW,
Washington, D.C. 20071-5302. All material must be submitted in writing.
GRAPHIC: PHOTO, CAROL A. STEVENS.
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
LOAD-DATE: May 16, 1994
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