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Inverness Business Park, Colorado 9/15/92 [OA 7580]
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323154244
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Inverness Business Park, Colorado 9/15/92 [OA 7580]
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Records of the White House Office of Speechwriting (George H. W. Bush Administration)
Speech Backup Chronological Files
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George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
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Speechwriting, White House Office of
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Speech File Backup Files
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Chron File, 1989-1993
OA/ID Number:
13833
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13833-002
Folder Title:
Inverness Business Park, Colorado 9/15/92 [OA 7580]
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1
2
(Ferguson/Gershowitz)
September 14, 1992
4:00 pm
COLORADO
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: INVERNESS BUSINESS PARK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Good morning, Colorado! (Acknowledgments.) ( (Now I know
what they mean by Rocky Mountain Thunder!)) I'm proud to be
here, at the beginning of a new era for America. And I'm proud
to be the first President to visit Colorado and say: The Cold
War is over -- and Freedom finished first.
ANdYF.O.K.
Every American should take pride in what we've accomplished.
But this election is about more than the past -- it's about
shaping the future. It's about what kind of country we're going
to leave for our kids.
Here's our challenge: In the next century, America must be
not only a military superpower, but also an export superpower and
an economic superpower.
This year you're going to hear two versions of how we get
there. I want us to look forward -- to prepare our kids to
compete, to strengthen our families, to save and invest -- so
when it comes to the new challenges of the '90s, America finishes
first again.
A Grand Canyon divides me and my opponent on these issues.
Two candidates, two very different philosophies. You see it in
every issue we care about -- education, health care, economic
growth, creating jobs.
My Agenda for American Renewal lays out the answers -- shows
us the way as clear as a Jeppesen Dataplan.
Jeppesen
Fact sheet
2
I put my my trust in the American people -- the same people
who made this country the greatest economic power the world has
ever seen.
I want more competition to keep health costs down. I want
more competition -- to give parents the power to choose their
kids' schools -- to make our schools the best in the world.
But for my opponent -- it doesn't matter what the problem
is, he always sees the same solution: He wants more government
mandates, more government regulations, more government burdens on
workers and businesses. Andy-O.K.
And yes, Governor Clinton wants more taxes.
I want to empower the private sector -- to provide the
quality services government can't provide.
He wants to empower government bureaucrats -- to provide
"one-size-fits-all" service in schools and health care. ANdY-O.K.
I want to unleash entrepreneurial capitalism, let Americans
climb as high as their dreams will take them.
He wants what they t call an "industrial policy" -- where
Fact sheet- "Major
government planners decide how high you'll go -- and if you try
Differences!!
to go any farther, they'll tax you down to earth.
That's what this debate is about: the role of government in
America. It's not just the difference between big government and
smaller government. It's the difference between a big government
that thinks it knows best, and a smaller government that believes
you know better.
3
Yes, government has an important role in the challenge
ahead. I want to use government to give you the means and
freedom to make your own choices in life.
My opponent wants to give power to the government. I want
to give power to the people.
And when it comes to taxes and spending, the difference
couldn't be more clear. I believe government is too big and it
spends too much.
My opponent disagrees with us. He thinks the American
people are undertaxed. So right out of the box, he wants to
raise taxes by $150 billion. Backgrounder-8/0-81092
And that's just for starters. Of course, he says he won't
tax you. It's always somebody else -- big corporations, foreign
investors. He's even come up with a new twist. He's going to
tax jobs. A new training tax, and a health care system leading
to a new 7 percent payroll tax -- all to feed the overfed
bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.
Governor Clinton Bockgrounder-B/Q8-10-10-g B/Q8-10-92 "
Backgrounder
likes to call that "new révenues." I call
it something else: your money.
Before he's done raising taxes, every American will feel the
pinch. He's going to have to tax you because he thinks
government's not big enough. He's already called for $220
billion txx in new spending and Newsweek magazine says the real
total could be three times higher. That is not 9-7-92P932 what America
needs.
INWeel
4
Governor Clinton's tired old "tax and spend" philosophy is
wrong for America -- we all know that, because it's been tried
before. It would be like going back to the used car lot, and
picking up the lemon you sold 12 years before. Only this time it
would have higher prices from inflation, skyrocketing interest
rates for credit, and a hot air bag thrown in!
Which direction do you want government to go? Governor
Clinton wants it to spend more. I want government to spend less.
He wants to raise taxes -- I want to cut taxes across the board.
Now I want you to listen closely to Governor Clinton this
fall --- you're going to have to. On issue after issue, this
guy's been spotted in more places than Elvis Presley.
Take the the question of whether to stand up to Saddam
Hussein -- the defining test of American leadership in the post-
Cold War world.
I had to draw a line in the sand -- and I did.
I knew that only America could force him back into his cage
-- and we did.
And Governor Clinton? Two days after Congress followed my
lead, he said, and I quote: "I guess I would have voted with the
majority if it was a close vote. But I agree with the arguments
the minority made."
Maybe that's why Governor Clinton wants an Oval Office -- he
CiNciNNati, 0610-8-27-92
Fountain. Sheech Square,
spends all his time running around in circles.
But he's wrong. When you're in the Oval Office, when
American lives are at stake, you can't take time out to check the
5
latest opinion polls. I had to make the tough decision, and I'm
proud of what America did in Desert Storm.
How about one of the defining issues of the next four years
-- whether we're going to continue to open new markets -- tap new
customers around the world, so we can create more jobs here at
home, right here in Colorado, right here at Inverness.
I know Americans aren't afraid of competition -- because
when we compete, we win.
I know the American worker can out-think, out-create, out-
work anybody, anywhere, anytime.
Where does Governor Clinton stand? It depends on who he's
standing in front of. Sometimes he's for opening markets, but
when he talks to the protectionist lobby, he whips out his
saxophone and plays a different tune.
They asked him about our new plan to open markets in Mexico
and he said: "When I have a definitive opinion, I'll say X so."
I hope you're not planning to hold your breath.
Now, maybe I'm being too tough on Governor Clinton. It's
zb-lz-8 singh
speech-
true, on most issues he backpedals X better than Karl Mecklenberg
But not all the time. On some issues, you can here him loud
and clear.
I'll give you an example. I want to get rid of all these
SANDY
crazy lawsuits. If you fall off a step ladder today, a trial
O.K.
lawyer will hand you his business card before you hit the ground.
((Somebody asked me the other day, "An apple a day keeps the
doctor away, what works for lawyers?"))
6
Now, my opponent doesn't think this is a problem.
Let me read from a fund-raising letter sent out for Governor
Clinton -- written by the head of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers
Association.
This guy loves Governor Clinton. Heré's what he wrote: "I
can never remember an occasion where he [[that's Governor
Clinton]] failed to do the right thing where we traal lawyers are
concerned.'
Well, I don't want to do the "right thing" for the trial
lawyers. I want to do what's right for the American people.
We've got to sue each other less and care for each other more.
You see, I don't think America is a vast collection of
interest groups to be pandered to -- the trial lawyers over here,
big labor over there, each clamoring for favors from Washington
bureaucrats.
I believe we are a nation of special individuals, not
special interests. I believe our genius lies in our people -- in
our families and communities -- not in the government. This
election I'm asking for a mandate to return power to the people -
- to let government give you the means, and then give you the
chance to do it your way.
That's how we will win the global competition. That's how
we will renew America.
Thank you, God bless you and God bless the United States.
# # #
SEPTEMBER 14, 1992
MEMORANDUM FOR: CHRISTINA MARTIN
STEVE PROVOST
FROM:
ANDY FERGUSON
Here are the acknowledgments (from Denver advance) for the
Colorado appearance:
Thank you, Frank (Kotulak) for that kind introduction.
Greetings to Elrey B. Jeppesen (Co-Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson
Inc.), Paul Sanderson (Co-Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson), Horst
Bergmann (President & CEO, Jeppesen Sanderson), Mark Bohne
(Master of Ceremonies & President, Arapaho County Republican
Men's Club & Director, Public Affairs, South Metro Denver Chamber
of Commerce).
Also: I should have added this joke to the beginning of the
remarks. I'm told by a Denver newspaperman friend of mine that
Governor Roy Roemer's celebrated interruption of the President at
the education meeting this spring is still talked about in
Denver. Hence something like:
((I don't want to hurry through my speech today, but if I go
on too long I'll just give Governor Roemer a chance to butt in
again.) )
of course, Roemer won't be at the event.
Also, a Gamble-ish reference to John Elway, local hero:
((I'm delighted to see such a great crowd. I'm sure you were
told that you'd hear from a guy who loves a good fight, loves
those come-from-behind victories. Unfortunately, John Elway
couldn't be here.))
Har-dee-har.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
EVENT:
Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. Employees and
Families Welcome
DATE:
Tuesday, September 15, 1992
TIME:
12:25 pm - 12:50 pm
LOCATION:
North Parking Lot, Jeppesen and Sanderson,
Inc.
ATTENDEES:
Approximately 4000 Ticketed Guests
PRESS:
Open
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Jeppesen Sanderson,
Inc., and is met by: Mr. Elrey B. Jeppesen, Co-
Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.; Mr. Paul Sanderson, Co-
Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.; Mr. Horst Bergmann, President
and Chief Executive Officer, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.; and Mr.
Robert Hopkins, Vice President, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.
Following the Greetings, THE PRESIDENT proceeds to Holding Room.
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room and holds briefly. THE
PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and proceeds to Off-Stage Area.
THE PRESIDENT arrives Off-Stage Area and holds briefly. (NOTE:
Dais participants are announced onto Stage at this time.) THE
PRESIDENT is announced onto Stage by Mr. Mark Bohne, President,
Arapaho County Republican Men's Club and Director, Public
Affairs, South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce, proceeds to Dais
and Remains Standing (Enter Stage Left). Mr. Horst Bergmann
announces onto Stage Mr. Frank Kotulak, Project Lead-Development
Group, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. (NOTE: Mr. Kotulak will be
called out of the audience onto Stage.) THE PRESIDENT is
introduced for Remarks by Mr. Kotulak. THE PRESIDENT makes
Remarks. (NOTE: A Teleprompter will be used.) THE PRESIDENT
concludes Remarks, departs Stage and boards Motorcade (Exit Stage
Left). THE PRESIDENT departs Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. en route
Scanticon Hotel.
The Backdrop is the Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. Building and
employees standing and seated on bleachers with a 20 ft. by 5 ft.
blue banner with white letters reading "Jeppesen Sanderson Inc.
welcomes President Bush, Charting the Future for America. "
The Press Platform is located straight-on at a 75 foot throw.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
EVENT:
Meeting with Victory '92 Supporters
DATE:
Tuesday, September 15, 1992
TIME:
1:10 pm - 2:05 pm
LOCATION:
Summit Room B, Scanticon Hotel
ATTENDEES:
30
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Scanticon Hotel and is
met by Ms. Marion H. Julier, General Manager,
Scanticon Hotel. Following the Greeting, THE PRESIDENT proceeds
to Summit Room B. THE PRESIDENT arrives Summit Room B and makes
Brief Informal Remarks. THE PRESIDENT concludes Brief Informal
Remarks and begins participation in Photo with Victory '92
Supporters. THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Photo,
departs Summit Room B and proceeds to Holding Room.
THE
PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room for Private Time. (PRIVATE TIME:
30 MINUTES)
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
EVENTS:
Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. Employees and Families Welcome
Meeting with Victory '92 Supporters
DRESS:
Men
- Business Suit
Women
- Day Dress
CONTACT:
Office of Presidential Advance
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Shirley Huang
- 202/456-7565
Denver, Colorado Signal
- 303/298-0036
- *96/39-000
ADVANCE:
Lyn D. Kennelly
- LEAD
Brad Edgar
- SITE
Topper Ray
- PRESS
David Pasquesi
- SITE
Dave Leighton
- USSS
Bob Dudley
- SITE
David Jetkiewicz
- WHCA
Susan Finkelstein - PRESS
Michelle Johnson
- MIL. AIDE
WEATHER:
Fair Skies/mid 60's
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
11:40 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Buckley Air National Guard
(M.D.T.)
Base, Aurora, Colorado and boards Motorcade.
NOTE: Open Arrival (Base Personnel and
Dependents)
Met by:
Colonel Wayne L. Schultz
Vice Commander, 140th Fighter Wing
Mr. Gale Norton
Colorado Attorney General
Mrs. Natalie Meyer
Colorado Secretary of State
Mr. Bruce Benson
Republican State Chairman
Mr. Jim Nicholson
GOP National Committeeman
Mrs. Mary Damban
GOP National Committeewoman Elect
Mr. Hugh Hatcher
Chairman, Colorado Victory '92
Mr. Doug Fain
Colorado Bush/Quayle '92 Surrogate Director
Mr. Wayne Hammock
Colorado Bush/Quayle '92 Special Projects Director
Mrs. Polly Hammock
Colorado Bush/Quayle '92 Volunteer Coordinator
Daily Point of Light Greeters:
Ms. Elsa Lee Sarlo
Volunteer Clearing House/Opportunity Center and
493rd Daily Point of Light
Ms. Kim Blazina
Volunteer Clearing House/Opportunity Center and
493rd Daily Point of Light
Ms. Anne Stattelman
Director, Volunteers of Posada and
516th Daily Point of Light
Mrs. Carol Saeman
Volunteer, Posada and 516th Daily Point of Light
Dr. Stanley Wells
Urban Education Project of the Denver Audobon
Society and 604th Daily Point of Light
Ms. Rosario Guiterrez
Urban Education Project of the Denver Audobon
Society and 604th Daily Point of Light
Dr. Arthur Weidman
Jewish Family Service of Colorado and
636th Daily Point of Light
Ms. Sandy Eichberg
Jewish Family Service of Colorado and
636th Daily Point of Light
Mr. Thomas Godwin
Minority and Women Chambers' Coalition and
690th Daily Point of Light
Ms. Elaine Demery
Minority and Women Chambers' Coalition and
690th Daily Point of Light
Mr. Jerry Thomasson
Veteran Affairs Volunteer and 743rd Daily Point of
Light
Mrs. Katherine Thomasson
Wife of Jerry Thomasson
Mr. Leo Seeba
Community Volunteer and 586th Daily Point of Light
Page Two
Miss Amy Bacon
Student, Fort Collins High School
Mr. Josh Dentley
Student, Fort Collins High School
11:50 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Buckley Air National Guard
Base, Aurora, Colorado, en route Jeppeson
Sanderson, Inc. Englewood, Colorado.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
Lead
L. Kennelly
Spare
B. Farish
Doctor
LIMO
THE PRESIDENT
Follow-Up
Control
D. Bates
Adm. Howe
Mil. Aide
Support
M. Fitzwater
J. Keller
Official Photographer
Medic
WHCA
J. Gaughan
Camera I
J. Herrick
Camera II
Guest and Staff
All Guests and
Mini Bus
Remaining Staff
Wire I
Wire II
Press Mini Bus
M. Busch
(Drive Time: 25 Minutes)
Page Three
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.,
Guests and Staff will be escorted to
Staff Viewing Area.
Please board Motorcade no later than
12:50 pm for transport to Scanticon Hotel.
12:15 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.,
Englewood, Colorado and proceeds to Holding Room.
Met by:
Mr. Elrey B. Jeppesen
Co-Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.
Mr. Paul Sanderson
Co-Founder, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.
Mr. Horst Bergmann
President and Chief Executive Officer, Jeppesen
Sanderson, Inc.
Mr. Robert Hopkins
Vice President, Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.
12:17 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room and holds
briefly.
12:20 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and proceeds to
Off-Stage Area.
12:23 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Off-Stage Area and holds
briefly.
NOTE:
Dais participants are announced onto
Stage at this time.
Page Four
EVENT:
JEPPESEN SANDERSON, INC. EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES
WELCOME
OPEN PRESS
ON-STAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
REMARKS
TELEPROMPTER
12:25 pm
THE PRESIDENT is announced onto Stage by Mr. Mark
Bohne, President, Arapaho County Republican Men's
Club and Director, Public Affairs, South Metro
Denver Chamber of Commerce, proceeds to Dais
and Remains Standing.
12:28 pm Mr. Horst Bergmann, President and Chief
Executive Officer, Jeppesen Sanderson,
Inc., introduces Mr. Frank Kotulak,
Project Lead-Development Group, Jeppeson
Sanderson, Inc.
NOTE:
Mr. Kotulak will be called out of the
audience onto Stage.
12:29 pm
THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Remarks by Mr.
Frank Kotulak.
12:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT makes Remarks.
12:50 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes Remarks, departs Stage and
boards Motorcade.
1:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. en
route Scanticon Hotel.
Page Five
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
Same as on Arrival.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at Scanticon Hotel, Guests
and Staff will be escorted to Holding
Room.
Please board Motorcade no later than
1:55 pm for transport to Buckley Air
National Guard Base.
1:05 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Scanticon Hotel and proceeds
to Summit Room B.
Met by:
Ms. Marion H. Julier
General Manager, Scanticon Hotel
EVENT:
MEETING WITH VICTORY '92 SUPPORTERS
CLOSED PRESS
BRIEF INFORMAL REMARKS
1:10 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Summit Room B and makes
Brief Informal Remarks.
1:15 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes Brief Informal Remarks and
begins participation in Photo with Victory '92
Supporters.
Page Six
1:25 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Photo,
departs Summit Room B and proceeds to Holding
Room.
1:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room for Private
Time.
(PRIVATE TIME: 30 MINUTES)
2:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and boards
Motorcade.
NOTE:
Six Police Photos will be taken at this
time.
2:05 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Scanticon Hotel, Englewood,
Colorado, en route Buckley Air National Guard
Base, Aurora, Colorado.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
Same as on Arrival.
(Drive Time: 25 Minutes)
2:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Buckley Air National Guard
Base, Aurora, Colorado, and boards Air Force One.
2:35 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Aurora, Colorado en route
(M.D.T.)
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes)
(Interchange: Yes)
(Time Change: None)
(Food Service: Lunch)
Page Seven
TAB A
AURORA. COLORADO
Buckley Air National Guard Base
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday. September 15. 1992
Press
Plane
Expanded
Pool
Viewing
Area
Press
Limo
Point
of
XXXXX
XX
Light
!!!
TO
AF-1
MAGS
1
<<<<<<
Motorcade Staging
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS / STAFF
======
PRESS POOL
X
GREETERS
TAB B
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO
Inverness Business Park
Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc. Employees
And Families Welcome
Tuesday. September 15. 1992
Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc.
Building
Grass
Knoll
Bleachers
Band
Band
Rock Garden
Staff
Teleprompter Mix
Dais
Viewers
& Off-Stage
Announce Area
Bleachers
Press
Cut-Away
Staff
Hold
RV
Press
Platform
Staff &
Limo
Press
Vehicles
Grass
Knoll
North Parking Lot
MAGS
MAGS
MAGS
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
Grass Hill
GUESTS / STAFF
Parking
PRESS POOL
TAB C
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO
Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc.
Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc. Employees & Families Welcome
Dais Diagram
Tuesday. September 15. 1992
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
Podium
Teleprompter
Audience
1. Mr. Paul Sanderson - Co-Founder
2. Mr. Horst Bergmann - President & CEO
3. Mr. Elrey B. Jeppesen - Founder
INTREDUCES ports
4. THE PRESIDENT
5. Mr. Frank Kotulak - Project Leader
CHANGER
6. Mark Bohne. Master of Ceremonies
7. Gloria Roemer. Colorado GOP Co-Chair
8. Ken Chlouber. Colorado GOP Co-Chair
9. Ed Jones. Colorado GOP Co-Chair
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
TAB D
ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO
Scanticon Hotel
Meeting with Victory 92 Supporters
Tuesday. September 15. 1992
X
MAG
Photo-Op
Staff
POTUS
Victory '92
& Meeting
Hold
Hold
Luncheon
Summit
A
B
C
D
Service Corridor
Lobby Level
Motorcade
Limo
KEY:
Ground Level
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS / STAFF
X
GREETERS
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
11:40 am
Arr. Buckley Air National Guard
(M.D.T.)
Base, Aurora, Colorado and boards
Motorcade
11:50 am
Dep. Buckley Air National Guard
Base, Aurora, Colorado, en route
Jeppeson Sanderson, Inc. Englewood,
Colorado
12:15 pm
Arr. Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.,
Englewood, Colorado and proceeds to
Holding Room
12:17 pm
Arr. Holding Room and holds briefly
12:20 pm
Dep. Holding Room and proceeds to
Off-Stage Area
12:23 pm
Arr. Off-Stage Area and holds
briefly
EVENT:
JEPPESEN SANDERSON, INC. EMPLOYEES
AND FAMILIES WELCOME
12:25 pm
Announced onto Stage proceeds to
Dais and Remains Standing
12:29 pm
Introduced for Remarks by Mr. Frank
Kotulak, Project Lead-Development
Group, Jeppeson Sanderson, Inc
12:30 pm
REMARKS
12:50 pm
Concludes Remarks, departs Stage
and boards Motorcade
1:00 pm
Dep. Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc. en
route Scanticon Hotel
1:05 pm
Arr. Scanticon Hotel and proceeds
to Summit Room B
EVENT:
MEETING WITH VICTORY '92
SUPPORTERS
1:10 pm
Arr. Summit Room B and makes Brief
Informal Remarks
1:15 pm
Concludes Brief Informal Remarks
and begins participation in Photo
with Victory '92 Supporters
1:25 pm
Concludes participation in Photo,
departs Summit Room B and proceeds
to Holding Room
1:30 pm
Arr. Holding Room for Private Time
PRIVATE TIME: 30 MINUTES
2:00 pm
Dep. Holding Room and boards
Motorcade
2:05 pm
Dep. Scanticon Hotel, Englewood,
Colorado, en route Buckley Air
National Guard Base, Aurora,
Colorado
2:30 pm
Arr. Buckley Air National Guard
Base, Aurora, Colorado and boards
Air Force One
2:35 pm
Dep. Aurora, Colorado en route
(M.D.T.)
Albuquerque, New Mexico
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:27PM ;
4562983-
September 9, 1992
MEMORANDUM
TO:
BOB ZOELLICK
MARGARET TUTWILER
fift Your
JOHN KELLER
KATHY SUPER
STEVE PROVOST
FROM:
GARY FOSTER GL7
SUBJECT: SITE SURVEY FOR ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO (SEPTEMBER 14-15)
Attached is the proposal for the President's trip to Colorado
next Tuesday. Once Kathy has the site "scrubbed", implementation
can begin.
2/-13
1
SaN
cc: Karen Groomes
Mike Hess 733-3501
Bob
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:28PM ;
4562983-
September 8, 1992
MEMORANDUM FOR GARY FOSTER
FROM:
DOUG DUVALL
SUBJECT:
Survey Report for Englewood, Colorado
September 14-15, 1992
EVENT SCENARIO:
on Monday, September 14, the President will fly from Medford,
Oregon to Denver, Colorado and overnight at a hotel in Englewood.
On the morning of the 15th, the President will attend a brief
fundraiser and motorcade to Inverness Business Park for a morning
rally. The rally will be in the parking lot of a Colorado based
company, Jeppesen Sanderson, and will be attended by several
thousand area business people, workers and their families. The
outdoor event will provide a forum for the President to address
economic issues, job creation, and job training. After the
event, the President will motorcade to the airport and depart via
Air Force One to New Mexico for additional campaign events.
Note: Air Force One usually flies into Buckley International
Guard Base. However, Centennial Airport is a two minute drive
from the proposed hotel and event site. If the smaller plane is
used in Medford, Centennial Airport should be explored as a
possibility. Also, the local GOP would like the brief fundraiser
to be held before the rally because it is easier to get people
for an early breakfast rather than a mid-morning event.
Englewood is also well outside the downtown area.
EVENT BACKGROUND:
Within the Denver area, the Colorado Bush-Quayle organization
highly recommends the event be held in Arapaho County which has a
large Republican voter base. In 1988, the President received 61%
of the vote in Arapaho County.
The event will be held in Inverness Business park which is
located in Englewood, Colorado. Inverness is a corporate
business center with over 4 million sq. ft. of office, research
and development, and light manufacturing facilities. The park
has approximately 200 companies and employees 11,500 people (up
from 7500 four years ago). Its occupancy rate is 90% (up 10%
from four years ago).
JEPPESON sanderson
Within Inverness Business Park, I recommend the event be held in
the parking lot of Jeppesen Sanderson. They are a subsidiary of
the Times Mirror Company and are the leading publisher of air
navigation information and flight training systems. Basically,
they are the "Rand McNally" of aviation. Virtually all aviation
charts used by pilots in the world are made by Jeppesen
799-9090
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:28PM
4562983->
12024561647;# 3
Sanderson. since the President was a fighter pilot, this may of
particular interest.
Jeppesen Sanderson has 540 employees, up form 300 four years ago.
They are expected to have at least 8% employee growth consistent
over the next decade. They have another building within
Inverness Park and are also contemplating further construction in
the next few years. Since they design, manufacture and publish
aviation charts, they have both white collar and blue collar
employees.
Jeppesen Sanderson started separately and later merged through
acquisition by Time Mirror. In 1934, Captain E.B. Jeppesen
designed and produced the first instrument flying reference
charts and later moved to Denver where he increased his staff and
added printing and distribution facilities. Incidentally, Denver
is currently building a new airport, and its main terminal will
be named the "Elrey" Jeppesen Terminal."
The event will be comprised of the employees and families of
Jeppesen Sanderson, employees and families of other businesses
within Inverness Park, invitees from the Chamber of Commerce and
Republican voters in the area. Since the event will be early in
the morning we could have a "coffee break" with the President.
I estimate we could generate a crowd of at least 10,000, but
parking lot could hold more.
EVENT SET UP:
The President can arrive at the building's rear outside entrance
where he will proceed inside for a brief hold. He could exit the
front door of Jeppesen Sanderson and address the crowd from the
raised deck/sidewalk which looks onto the parking lot. The deck
would also provide enough room to put most of Jeppesen
Sanderson's employees who would watch the President from the
stage right side.
The deck also has park benches, gardens and trees. The backdrop
will be the front of Jeppesen Sanderson with the trees as the
immediate backdrop. The parking lot will be filled with a
standing crowd, refreshment areas, and bleachers. This is a good
location to have the audience surround the President on three
sides, standing and in bleachers. Tables of food and drink will
be located in the rear of the crowd.
The press could be located on a flatbed truck to a slight angle.
The sun will be rising off the stage right side so the
President's podium may have to be angled slightly. There may be
enough room in the cafeteria for a press filing center.
Otherwise, the Scanticon Hotel will have ample facilities. The
Scanticon Hotel is located in the Inverness Business Park and
would be ideal for the Presidential overnight and any possible
fundraising event.
THE COMPANY
JEPPESEN SANDERSON TODAY
JEPPESEN SANDERSON. a subsidiary of the Times
The two companies were brought together in 1929
Whireor Company of Los Angeles is one el the leading
then Times Mirror mores Sanderson Films to Derve
12024561647:#
publishing companies NONE 2:-
Our Company's name subsequentis was changed
1 the supply of light inlgemy ces 3rd
represer Sanderson
Training system materia - 3:00's and The
CADES SET desedoar
Aur.i *780 Jeopeser Sanderson to -
separately and Fater merged recough use. by
Business Park just west of the Centermal Airport -
Times Mirror.
overlooking the Interness Golf Course.
HISTORICALLY SPEAKING
FLIGHT INFORMATIQN SERVICES
JEPPESEN
A staff in the Flight Information Development area main-
tains a hbrary of approximately 20.000 charts and pages
Seppesen & Co. began operations in 1034. in a base-
al llight information. This Information is referenced by
- workshop in Cheyenna. Wyoming. Captain E. B.
private. business. and sixtine pilots throughout the
4562983-
Jeppesen designed and produced the first instrument
world.
Dying reference charts. The assembly of charts and
other information became known as the Airway Manual.
Source information is gathered from government agen-
" also was referred to as The Jeppesen
SANDERSON
cies around the world and interpreted and edited by the
The demand for the charts grew and business pros.
in 1955. Paul Sanderson started This am ground
Aviation Information Services staff. This information
pered Jeppesen moved to Denver. Colorado. where me
instruction school in Miami, Florada By 1957. the busi-
then is used to revise the charte MI the Company's
library
increased his stall and added printing and distribution
ness had increased to a point where be did not have
acribes
enough time to conduct every class. nor could - inc
The Enroute section produces charts for navigation
state instructors "J teach his new system
from one airport 10 another The Terminal section pro-
:957 the international demand for Alrway Manuary
duces. charts for airport approaches. landways, and
prom TO a point where Jeppesen opened a lacility in
Sanderson solution was 12 record and photograph
departures The Ten section produces charts and
Frankfull. Germany The dattaming year. he opened F
by own training sessions He reproduced 560 sides
pages of reference information un Federal Avialior
Place in Washington
00
is
interface
with
13mg
'or rgm-in-reat tipes. and supplemental manuals 'mg:
Regulations. Air Tealle Control. Weather. and Radio
Severnment
covered the complete Drive's Pllot Training Program
Aids
eppesen & Co was purchased by Times Mirror r
the her N his family the first Sinderson
76:
having 59 Seppesen's riginst goal of provider
7 became an mmediate success
priots with accurate, up-in-date: Sight information
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:29PM
Sanderson moved 10 victure. Kansas. where he con-
trued 10 perfect his audiovisual training system. in
1960. Sanderson Frims was formed. Paul sold has first
customized Private Prior Course & Cessna Aircraft
Company - 1961
Sanderson Films became a leathing supplier of aviation
training hims and course matenals The company sup-
fixed over 2 500 courses to ROTC. high schools. junior
colleges and foxed base operations
TRAINING SYSTEMS DEVEL OPMENT
The stall in the Training Systems Development area
maintains a library of orge 750 tertbooks
exams. and video tapes that are sed be students
tax such 5a. as lived-wing 2001
--a any. scata during service.
The personnel 5 Project Development. anich + 20%
prised of Technical Writers and Editors, transform ideas
into printed materials and audiovisuals
i
-
require
Development Services. comprised of Graphic Arbsts.
Typasellers. and Photographers, produce these books
and tilms.
4562983-
The Training Systems Development team IS carrying
on the tradition of excellence established by Paul
Sanderson.
PRODUCTION
?"3"
----- sign: information revisions to our page SUDGET
WHO
PTS This staff also assembles new night information
services and training materials. and prepares and
JEPPESEN SANDERSON 2 suppose.
2nders 10 new subscribers and lugal school customers
THE PEOPLE
and the Frankfort office has approximately 115
WHAT
The Denver headquarters employs nearly 450 people.
employees
World's eas
the Washington office is stalled with three employees.
Jeppesen Sanderson has a mde variety al positions "
and light training systems
Finance. Marketing. Sales and Service. Date Process-
:ng. Development. and Production Each position
WHERE
requires different educational whills and talents
In a 138.000-square-foot facility located southers
We have draftsmen. artists. typesetters. accounting
Denver 5 Inverness Business Park
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:30PM
derks, photographers. technical writers. pressmen.
data processors, marketing account executives. sales
WHIT
and service representatives. assembly clarks, person-
nel administrators, and shipping and receiving per-
To supply am navigation information and training STS
sonnel. The personalities fat interests of the people all
terms to the aviation industry
Jeppesen Sanderson are ds varied as the positions
HOW
they occupy.
By maintaining a full range of talent capable of are
Our 50-year hentage has made us a world leader in the
ducing Hight information and creative educational
publishing industry. We are proud of our accomplish-
materials
ments and our people. and we are boldly looking For-
hard 10 the future when - will be sole 10 drall creats
79 computer grachers stations use 3f
- technology along 3142 technological
advancements
-::
strengthen
Due
to
- IME over
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:30PM
4562983-
12024561647,# 6
Genera
ition
Amonition
11
Recreational Facilities
A 150-acre. 18-hole
Location
Arapahoe County Southeast
course winds throughout the: Park uny
Commercial Facilities
Interstate 25 at County Line Road (Exit
serves as 1 greenbelt separating 11:e
Five community shopping centers are
195) and at Dry Crepk Road (Exit 196).
various greas of development Building
located within one to Inven miles of
sites are available along 111.
Twenty-five minutes from downtown
Inverness and contain major SUPAR
Denver and Stapleton Airport,
markets. banks and assorted intul sin,
as well as a number of last food
Boundaries
convenience restaurants.
Athletic Club
Nonh/Dry Crink
the Athletic Club at Inveronment
South/E.471)
inxurious 127,000 square
East/Centennial Anthor
located in the Park south of the
West/interstate
Restaurants
Line Road entrance. Indoor-outrinal
In the Park, the Scanticon Conterence
tennis, racquelball, squash Nantiles
Center Hotel Resort afters three 1171.
Highways
aerobics. indoor running 17.11
restaurants: The Black Swan. The
Interstate 25/Norm South
indeor/autdoor swimming offered.
Copenhagen and The Garden Termer
This is one of Denver's finest
Interstate 225/connects I 25 southeast
Other restaurants in the Park include
with Interstate 70 11 northeast. C.470 and
clubs and features an outstanding
Bogey's Munch A-Sub and Plaver.
E.470 link 1.2's to the southwestern and
restaurant open to the publi
southeastern
Within two miles of the Inverness
entrances are a number of fine Bunch
Planning and Architectural
Sites
dinner restaurants including H Brinker
Review Committee
2 Acres to 80
Chateau Pyreneas, Bannigan 11 and
The review committee insures
La Fonda de ACHOO
standard of building design
Acreage
planning. All signage IS continued.
980 Total
standards set by the committee
300 Common and goil course
340 Developed
Airport
340 Available los Development
Centennial Airport IS adjactint lo divernie
and is equipped to service private and CI:
porate aircraft of any size. including jets
Topography
main 10.000-1001 funway init LS equippi
Gently rolling
Water and Sanitary Sewer
Full municipal services are suppling by
Scanticon Conference Center
the Inverness Water and Sannation
Zoning
Hotel Resort
District at pressures to meet :in
Office, research and development. light
assembly and warehousing as well as
Business travelers will appreciate the hixe
Underwriters Lab requirements. Water
and convenience of this 302-room notel and
supply is provided by a commination of
notel. commercial JOH! recreation uses.
conference center. Restaurants and shop
deep wells and a connection with
cater to the traveler's needs. Over 60,000
Denver Water Department Water the
Streets
square feet of state-of-the-art conference
are available for immediate in
Curvilinear Street throughout with 50 foot
facilities can accommodate grouph as 1.1111
use on any Inverness buildinness
minimum right Wate
as 300.
Mano 51201 12"
Heavy-duty
Concrete curbs. used sidewalks.
One hall to one mile north are the Radistra
Electricity and Gas
All streets are
Hotel. Embassy Suites. Arapahoe him,
Supplied by Public Service
Hampton Inn and Days Inn hotels Addi
Colorado. All underground Inv.
Parking
tional facilities are available at the Hilton.
All parking is oil ind controlled.
Hyatt Regency and Shoraton hotels two
Telephone
three miles north of Inverness
11 $ West. All underground
Setbacks Buildings
25 feet back from intos and rear.
Police Protection
50 feet back Irom Streets and goll course.
Fiber Optic Communications
Provided by Arapance and Donglas
Teleport Denver, Ltd. offers Inverness
Counties. Private security services provided
Setbacks Parking
Business Park clients unique access in
to grounds are available for increased
& feel back from lines rear.
long distance carriers through liber opin...
buildings.
30 feet back from sheets
providing ISDN compatible state-of-the
25 feet back from 00130
telecommunications. including immediate
Fire Protection
disaster recovery and information pro
Provided by the Castiewood and Marker
tection in the event of n power outage
Fire Districts from within three 11160
Park. Project has fully installed
hydrants. storage tank and part:
I Banking Facilities
systems
Full service banking facilities are available
within one mile of the Park at Charter Bank
information contained Marein if from subject deverting
United Bank and Central Bank Southeast
to to re-aple. However. no representation commany
19 made to the securacy thereof
Regardh Children 1991
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:31PM
4562983-
12024561647.#
orness
Address Directory
90. Echosphere Con
1. Eastman Kodak Company
Houston Tracker Systems
inverness commins approximately four
2. Antonoit Miller Properties. If:
94. Fairway at Inverness,
million square feel of office and research
Concurrent Computer
Canonie Environmental
and development families Among the
Environmental Science and
Midwest CATV
current owner and accupant companies at
Engineering
96. Office/Warehouse Complex
the Park are
Inverness Properties. Inc.
98. Office Building
Sales and Leasing Office
99.103. American Image Med.
Laice. Inc.
Curallex Health Service.
ABB Combustion 1 regineering
Tamarron Group
American Humana Association
Denver Dubbing. inc
Thorn EMI North America
Amencan Ski Association
Medical Dynamic
3. Montgomery Elevator
NCR Information
American Television & ommunications
Anthem Electronics
4. Office Building
Systems
BMC Soltware
5. Office Building
Roche Biomedical
8. Office Plaza at Inverones
Laboratones. be
Baxter Health Care
7. Computer Center
Burlington Northern Builrond
100. Guaranty National Co.
8. Office Plaza at Inverness
102. Teleprint
Butler Paper Company
9. Bohdan Associates. INC
104. Medical Group Management
Citicorp Diners Chip the
10. Office Plaza at Inverness
Association
Cochlear Corporation
11. Kraft General Foods
109. Descente America. isk
Coldwell Banker
13. E-Max Instruments
Data General
Outokumpu Electronic
14. Office/Warehouse Center
Video Taknix, Inc
Descente America. Its.
15. information Handling Service
111. St. Anthony's Services
Dow Jones and Company, Inc./
16. Office Complex
Wall Street Jaurnal
115. Office Building
17. Dow Jones and Company, 11k
116. BMC Software
Eastman Kodak Company
The Wall Street Journal
Martin Marietta Date
G.E. Medical Systems
19. Inverness Maintenance
Mobile Home Common
Guaranty National Insurance Company
Building
Munch-A-Sub
Hewlett-Packard
20. Meterola. Inc.
National Multiple
Honeywell, Inc
21. Hotey Corporation
Society
information Handling
23. Butler Paper Company
Telic Corporation
Jeppesen Sandomon
Mail-Well Envelope
Z-Axis Corporation
John Deere Co
ABB Combusion Engineering
160. American Television &
Krah General Hourr
24. Hewielt-Packard
Communication
Lear Siegler, Inc
27. Writer Corporation
181. US West
Leica. Inc.
33. Intermeuntain Specialty
183. Citicorp Diners Clonine
Mail-Well Envelope
Equipment Corporation
Coldwell Banker
Martin Marietto Date Systems
35. Pentax Corporation
Merrill Lynch
Medical Group Management Association
40. Jeppesen Sanderson, INC
188. US West
Merrill Lynch
41. Silverado Communications
198. US West
Montgomery Elevanor
42. Buckley Powder Co.
200. Scanticon Conterence
Motorola. Inc.
43. Pattison-Stanger
Hotel Resort
National Multiple Scerosis Society
44. Office Complex
Inverness Golf Course
Pentax Corporation
45, Morris Animal Foundation
Roche Biomedical Labs: Inc.
304. Geodynamics Comoration
55. Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc.
Honeywell, Inc.
Scientific-Attanta. Irve
58. Internal Revenue Service
309. Office Building
Siemens Medical Systems Inc.
58. Nova-Net Communications
313. Siemens Medical Systems.
Tektronix. Inc.
61. Antarctic Support Associates
315. Martin Manetta Corporation
Telle Corporation
Carl Zeiss, Inc.
317. TIE/Communication
11 $ West
Cochlear Corporation
United States Department
Data General
Agriculture
John Deare Co.
355-361. H.M.S.S. Incorportent
Lex Electronics
K.A.T.S.
Scientific-Atianta. Inc.
Monroe Systems
63. American Humane Association
Sextent Group
64. American Ski Association
Sweeney
Coast to Coast Resorts
373. Anthem Electronics
Office/R&D/Light Assembly
74. Lear Stegier, Inc.
Burlington Northern Bantono
75. The Grange
Facilitek Office Furning
Building space available for lease
SO. Brock Easley, Inc.
Systems
Building sites available for sale
81-89. Bedford Properties
G.E. Medical Systems
82. Baxter Health Care
374. The Athletic Club at invention.
Build-to-suit projects for lease OF sale
84. Office/R&D Facility
Players Restaurant
Joint venture projects
375. Mountain Bell, Abendem
Center
384. The Cumberland Companies
Dontact:
Quickpen International
inverness Properties. Inc.
393. Tektronix, Inc.
2 Inverness Drive East
Suite 200
Englewood, Colorado 80112
(303) 799-9500
Or contact your broker
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:27PM ;
4562983-
12024561647;#
September 9, 1992
MEMORANDUM
TO:
BOB ZOELLICK
MARGARET TUTWILER
Andy FYT
JOHN KELLER
KATHY SUPER
STEVE PROVOST
FROM:
GARY FOSTER GL7
SUBJECT: SITE SURVEY FOR ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO (SEPTEMBER 14-15)
J
Attached is the proposal for the President's trip to Colorado
next Tuesday. Once Kathy has the site "scrubbed", implementation
can begin.
cc: Karen Groomes
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:28PM ;
4562983-
12024561647,# 2
September 8, 1992
MEMORANDUM FOR GARY FOSTER
FROM:
DOUG DUVALL
SUBJECT:
Survey Report for Englewood, Colorado
September 14-15, 1992
EVENT SCENARIO:
on Monday, September 14, the President will fly from Medford,
Oregon to Denver, Colorado and overnight at a hotel in Englewood.
On the morning of the 15th, the President will attend a brief
fundraiser and motorcade to Inverness Business Park for a morning
rally The rally will be in the parking lot of a Colorado based
company, Jeppesen Sanderson, and will be attended by several
thousand area business people, workers and their families. The
outdoor event will provide a forum for the President to address
economic issues, job creation, and job training. After the
event, the President will motorcade to the airport and depart via
Air Force One to New Mexico for additional campaign events.
Note: Air Force One usually flies into Buckley International
Guard Base. However, Centennial Airport is a two minute drive
from the proposed hotel and event site. If the smaller plane is
used in Medford, Centennial Airport should be explored as a
possibility. Also, the local GOP would like the brief fundraiser
to be held before the rally because it is easier to get people
for an early breakfast rather than a mid-morning event.
Englewood is also well outside the downtown area.
EVENT BACKGROUND:
Within the Denver area, the Colorado Bush-Quayle organization
highly recommends the event be held in Arapaho County which has a
large Republican voter base. In 1988, the President received 61%
of the vote in Arapaho County.
The event will be held in Inverness Business park which is
located in Englewood, Colorado. Inverness is a corporate
business center with over 4 million sq. ft. of office, research
and development, and light manufacturing facilities. The park
has approximately 200 companies and employees 11,500 people (up
from 7500 four years ago). Its occupancy rate is 90% (up 10%
from four years ago).
Within Inverness Business Park, I recommend the event be held in
the parking lot of Jeppesen Sanderson. They are a subsidiary of
the Times Mirror Company and are the leading publisher of air
navigation information and flight training systems. Basically,
they are the "Rand McNally" of aviation. Virtually all aviation
charts used by pilots in the world are made by Jeppesen
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 9-10-92 ; 9:28PM ;
4562983-
120245616471#
Sanderson. Since the President was a fighter pilot, this may of
particular interest.
Jeppesen Sanderson has 540 employees, up form 300 four years ago.
They are expected to have at least 8% employee growth consistent
over the next decade. They have another building within
Inverness Park and are also contemplating further construction in
the next few years. Since they design, manufacture and publish
aviation charts, they have both white collar and blue collar
employees.
Jeppesen Sanderson started separately and later merged through
acquisition by Time Mirror. In 1934, Captain E.B. Jeppesen
designed and produced the first instrument flying reference
charts and later moved to Denver where he increased his staff and
added printing and distribution facilities. Incidentally, Denver
is currently building a new airport, and its main terminal will
be named the "Elrey" Jeppesen Terminal."
The event will be comprised of the employees and families of
Jeppesen Sanderson, employees and families of other businesses
within Inverness Park, invitees from the Chamber of Commerce and
Republican voters in the area. Since the event will be early in
the morning we could have a "coffee break" with the President.
I estimate we could generate a crowd of at least 10,000, but
parking lot could hold more.
EVENT SET UP:
The President can arrive at the building's rear outside entrance
where he will proceed inside for a brief hold. He could exit the
front door of Jeppesen Sanderson and address the crowd from the
raised deck/sidewalk which looks onto the parking lot. The deck
would also provide enough room to put most of Jeppesen
Sanderson's employees who would watch the President from the
stage right side.
The deck also has park benches, gardens and trees. The backdrop
will be the front of Jeppesen Sanderson with the trees as the
immediate backdrop. The parking lot will be filled with a
standing crowd, refreshment areas, and bleachers. This is a good
location to have the audience surround the President on three
sides, standing and in bleachers. Tables of food and drink will
be located in the rear of the crowd.
The press could be located on a flatbed truck to a slight angle.
The sun will be rising off the stage right side so the
President's podium may have to be angled slightly. There may be
enough room in the cafeteria for a press filing center.
Otherwise, the Scanticon Hotel will have ample facilities. The
Scanticon Hotel is located in the Inverness Business Park and
would be ideal for the Presidential overnight and any possible
fundraising event.
THE COMPANY
JEPPESEN SANDERSON TODAY
JEPPESEN SANDENSON. a subsidiary of the Times
The two companies were brought together in 1929
Phirror Company of Los Angeles .5 are el the leading
when T mes Virgin mores Sanderson Films to Derve
12024561647;#
sublishing companies - --- *="6 200 my
Our Companys name subsequentis was changed
$ the supply of light informat 2. services '=' 12
represen Sanderson
raining system materia - ares and - c.ess Tre
Agr.l '360 peppeser Sanders mores to
:omoarnes Jeppeser 175 Sangerson were started
separately and Fater merged recough by
Business Park jerst west of the Centennial Airport -
overlooking the Invemess Golf Course.
Tames Minnor.
FLIGHT INFORMATIQUE SERVICES
HISTORICALLY SPEAKING
A sealt in the Flight Information Development area main-
JEPPESEN
tairs a library of approximately 20,000 charts and pages
Suppeses & Co. began operations in 1034. in a base-
of Ilight information This Information is referenced Quy
most workshop in Cheyennu, Wyoming. Captain E. B.
private, business. and sintine pilluts throughout the
4562983-
Jeppesen designed and produced the first instrument
world.
Bying reference charts. The assembly of charts and
other information became known as the Airway Manual.
Source information is gathered from government agen-
" also was referred to as The Jeppesen
SANDERSON
clas around the world and interpreted and edited by the
Aviation Information Services stall. This Information
The demand for the charts grew and business pros.
in 1955. Paul Sanderson started this am ground
then is used to revise the charts MD the Company's
pered. Jeppesen moved lo Denver. Colorado. where the
enstruction school - Miami, Florida. By 1957. the busi-
acreased his stall and added printing and distribution
"" had increased to a point where he did not have
fibrary
enough time to conduct every class. not could - :
'acribes
The Enroute section produces charts for navigation
Mark instructors :3 teach his new system
from one apport to another. The Terminal section pre-
:957 the International demand for Alrway Manuais
duces charts for airport approaches. landings, and
prem TO a noint where Jeppesen opened a lacality in
Sanderson's sointion was 12 record and photograph
departures The Text section produces chests and
Germany The following year. he opened in
h:3 own training sessions He reproduced 566 studes
pages o! reference information on Federal Aviation
Frace in Washington DC to interface with 15mg
'our rgal-in-reel 'apes. and SUCT terrental manuals :-g:
Regulations. Air Trallic Control. Weather. and Plactic
Deverement
tovered the complete Driva's Priot Training Program
dids
with the here of his family the first Sunderson course
eppeser & Co was purchased by Times Mirror ,
761
59 Suppesen's original 3081 of provider
7 became an minecials success
viots with accurate, up-m-date. mght information
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:29PM
Sanderson moved 10 Kansas. where he con-
trued 10 perfect his audiovisual training system. In
1960. Sanderson Films was formed. Paul sold has lirst
customized Private Prior Course to Cessna Aircraft
Company 5 1961
Sanderson Felms became a leathing supplier of aviation
training films and course materials The company sup-
ched over 2 500 courses 10 ROTC. high schools junior
colleges and foxed base operations
TRAINING SYSTEMS OPMENT
C
The stall in the Training Systems Development area
maintains a torary of Dres 750 laxtbooks
exams. and video tapes that are sed t. students
ear such 54-1-$ as fixed-wing 2001 training
a ang. scuta during a service. 10:
The personnel 50 Project Development. anich - come
prised of Technical Writers and Editors. transform deas
into printed materials and audiorisuals
Development Services. comprised of Graphic Arbsts.
Typasellers. and Photographers, produce these books
and times.
4562983-
The Training Systems Development team 15 carrying
on the tradition of excellence established by Paul
Sanderson.
FRODUCTION
sign: claimation revisions 10 our page subscript
who
PS This staff also assembles new night information
services and training materials. and prepares and ENDS
JEPPESEN SANDERSON ? subside.
anders 10 new subscribers and diignt school customers
THE PEOPLE
and the Frankfort office has approximately 115
WHAT
The Denver headquarters employs nearly 450 people.
employees
World
$
the Washington office is stalled with three employees.
Jeppasen Sanderson has a ende variety al positions "
and light craining systems
Finance. Marketing. Sales and Service. Date Process-
:ng. Development. and Production Each position
WHERE
requires different educational skills and talents
In 1 facility located .ro southeas
We have drailsmen, artists. typasellers. accounting
Denver's Inverness Business Park
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:30PM
clerks, photographers. technical wilers. pressmen.
data processors, marketing account executives. sales
WHY
and service representatives. assembly clarks, person-
To supply am navigation information and training STS
nel administrators, and shipping and receiving per-
terms to the aviation industry
sonnel. The personalities and interests of the people al
Jeppeson Sanderson are in varied as the, positions
HOW
they accupy.
By maintaining a full range of talent capable of pro
Our 50-year heritage has made us a world leader in the
ducing Hight information and creative educations
publishing industry. We are proud of our accomplish-
materials
ments and our people. and we are boldly looking for-
hard 10 the future when RP, will be gole to drall charts
77 computer gracnes stations use of
- technology along Att other technologica
advancements
strengthen
DUE
THE
to
- WE arey
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 9-10-92 9:30PM
4562983-
12024581647;# 5
General
Amonition
Recreational Facilities
A 150-acre. 15-hole championship
Location
course winds throughout ffir: Park aping
Arapahoe County Southeast
Commercial Facilities
serves as A greenbelt separating the
Interstate 25 at County Line Road (Exit
Five community shopping centers are
various areas of development. Fluiding
195) and at Dry Creak Rond (Exit 196).
located within one to Invee miles of
siles are available along 111.
Twenty-five minutes from downtown
Inverness and contain major SUPHI
Denver and Stapleton Airport,
markets. banks and assorted ental Birl
as well as a number of tast food
Boundaries
convenionce restaurants.
Athletic Club
Nonh/Dry Crime
The Athletic Club at Inventions
South/E.470
luxurious 127,000 square
located in the Park south of the ourly
West/Interstate
Restaurants
Line Road entrance.
in the Park, the Scanticon Conterence
tenrus, recquelball. squash Nantiles
Center Hotel Resort offers three have
aerobics. indoor running tpell and
Highways
restaurants: The Black Swan. The
Interstate 25/Norm South
indoor/outdoor swimming are offered.
Copenhagen and The Garden Terrace
This is one of Denver's finest
interstate 225/connects I 25 southeast
Other restaurants in the Park include
clubs and features an outstanding
with interstate 20 northeast. C-470 and
Bogey's. Munch A-Sub and Plaver.
restaurant open to the publi
E-470 link 1.24 to this southwestern and
southeastern
Within two miles of the Inverness
entrances are a number of fine funch
Planning and Architectural
Sites
Review Committee
dinner restaurants including H Brinker
2 Acres to 80
Chateau Pyrenes, Bennigan 11 and
The review committee insured himits
La Fonda de ACHOO
standard of building design
planning. All signage IS controned
Acreage
980 Total
standards set by the committee
51
300 and golf course
340 Developed
1.1 Airpon
340 Available ice Development
Centennial Airport IS adjactint to divernie
and is equipped to service private and CI:
porate aircraft of any size. including jets
Topegraphy
main 10.000-foot runway in ILS equippi
Water and Sanitary Sewer
Gently rolling
Full municipal services are supplied the
Scanticon Conference Center
the Inverness Water and Sarahman
Zoning
Hotel Resort
District at pressures to meet in
Office. research and development. light
assembly and warehousing as well as
Business travelers will appreciate the hise
Underwriters Lab requirements Water
and convenience of this 302-room notel and
supply is provided by a combination of
notel, commercat JOH! recreation uses.
conference center. Restaurants and shop'
deep wells and a connection
cater to the traveler's needs. Over 60,000
Denver Water Department Willers thes
Streets
square feel of state-of-the-art conference
are available for immediate (if fulure
Curvilinear Street throughout with 50 foot
facilities can accommodate groups as 1-111
use on any Inverness buildinness
minimum right Will
as 300.
Main 51201 12"
Heavy-duty nurtaces.
Concrete curb. true sidewalks.
One half to one mile north are the Radins
Electricity and Gas
All streets are
Hotel. Embassy Suites. Arapahoe mn,
Supplied by Public Service
Hampton Inn and Days Inn hotels Addi
Colorado. All underground
Parking
lional facilities are available at the Hilton.
All parking is oil and controlled.
Hyatt Regency and Shoraton hotels two
Telephone
three miles north of Inverness
11 $ West. All underground
Setbacks Buildings
25 feet back trum into and rear.
a
Police Protection
50 feet back Irt and goll course.
Fiber Optic Communications
Provided by Arspance and Donate.
Teleport Denver. Ltd. offers Inverness
Counties. Private security services provided
Setbacks Parking
Business Park clients unique access to
:0 grounds are available for
:5 feel back from not rear.
long distance carriers through liber optn.:
buildings.
50 feet back from shorts
providing ISDN compatible state-of-the
25 leet back from
telecommunications. including immediate
Fire Protection
disaster recevery and information pro
Provided by the Castiewood and Parker
tection in the event of n power outage
Fire Districts from within three The
Park. Project has fully installed
hydrants. storage tank and parts
Banking Facilities
systems.
Full service banking facilities are available
within one mile of the Park at Charter Bank
information contained Merein is from diverting
United Bank and Central Bank Southeast
to Be receive. However. RD representation www.any
is made to the securacy thereof
Registration October 1991
SENT
BY:Xerox
Telecopier
7020
9-10-92
9:31PM
4562983-
orness
Address Directory
90. Echosphere Con
1. Eastman Kodak Company
Houston Tracker Systems
inverness commins approximately four
2. Antonoit Miller Properties. If
94. Fairway at Inverness,
million square leet of office and research
Concurrent Computer
Canonie Environmental
Environmental Science and
and development facilities Among the
Midwest CATV
Engineering
96. Office/Warehousn Complex
current owner and accupant companies at
the Park are
Inverness Properties, Inc.
98. Office Building
Sales and Leasing Office
99.103. American Image Mark.
Lalca. Inc.
Curallex Health Service.
A88 Combustion 1 rigineering
Tamarron Group
Denver Dubbing. Its:
American Humane Association
Thern EMI North America
Medical Dynamic
American Ski Association
3. Manigomery Elevator
NCR Information
American Television & ommunications
4, Office Building
Systems
Anthem Electronics.
5. Office Building
Roche Biomedical
BMC Soltware
e. Office Plaza at Inverness
Laboratones. by.
Baxter Health Care
7. Computer Center
100. Guaranty National Insurance Co.
Burlington Northern Bailrond
8. Office Plaza at Inverness
102. Teleprint
Butler Paper Company
9. Bohdan Associates. Inc
104. Medical Group Management
Citicorp Diners Club the
10. Office Plaza at Inverness
Association
Cochlear Corporation
11. Kraft General Foods
109. Descente America. in
Coldwell Banker
13. E-Max Instruments
Outokumpu Electronic
Data General
14. Office/Warehouse Center
Video Taknix. Inc
Descente America. its.
15. information Handling Service
111, St. Anthony's Services
Dow Jones and Company. Inc./
16. Office Complex
115. Office Building
Wall Street Jaurnal
17. Dow Jones and Company, 1115
116. BMC Soltware
Eastman Kodak Company
The Wall Street Journal
Martin Marietta Data Systems
G. E. Medical Systems
19. inverness Maintenaring
Mobile Home Commin
Guaranty National insurance Company
Building
Munch-A-Sub
Hewlett-Packard
20. Metorola. Inc.
National Multiple
Honeywell, Inc
21. Hotey Corporation
Society
Information Handling
23. Butter Paper Company
Tellc Corporation
Jeppesen Sanderson
Mail-Well Envelope
Z-Axis Corporation
John Desre Co
ABB Combusion Engineering
160 American Television &
Kraft General Foom
24. Hewielt-Packard
Communication
Lear Siegler, Ins'
27. Writer Corporation
181. US West
Leica. Inc.
33. Intermeuntain Specialty
183. Citicorp Diners Clobse
Mail-Well Envolope
Equipment Corporation
Coldwell Banker
Martin Marietto Date Systems
35. Pentax Corporation
Merrill Lynch
Medical Group Management Association
40. Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc
188. US West
Merrill Lynch
41. Silverado Communications
198. US West
Montgomery Elevator
42. Buckley Powder Co.
200. Scanticon Conterence
Motorols. Inc.
43. Pattison-Stanger
Hotel Resort
National Multiple Scierosm Society
44, Office Complex
Inverness Galf Course
Pentax Corporation
45. Morris Animal Foundation
304. Geodynamics Comoration
Roche Biomedical Labs the
55. Jeppesen Sanderson. Inc.
Honeywell, Inc.
Scientific-Attanta (e.g.
56. Internal Revenue Service
309. Office Building
Siemens Medical Systems Inc.
58. Nova-Net Communications
313. Siemens Medical Systems.
Tektronix. Inc.
61. Antarctic Support Associates
315. Martin Manetta Corporation
Tello Corporation
Carl Zeiss, Inc.
317. TIE/Communication
11 S West
Cochlear Corporation
United States Departmentol
Data General
Agriculture
John Deere Co.
355-361. H.M.S.S. Incorporent
Lex Electronics
K.A.T.S.
Scientific-Attanta. Inc.
Monroe Systems
63. American Humane Association
Sextent Group
64. American Ski Association
Sweeney
Coast to Coast Resorts
373. Anthem Electronics
Office/R&D/Light Assembly
74. Lear Slegier, Inc.
Burlington Northern
75. The Grange
Facilitek Office Furniture
Building space available for lease
80. Brock Easlay, Inc.
Systems
Building sites available for sale
81-89. Bectore Properties
G.E. Medical Systems
82. Baxter Health Care
374. The Athletic Club at inverties.
Build-to-suit projects for lease or sale
84. Office/R&D Facility
Players Restaurant
Joint venture projects
375. Mountain Bell, Aberdence
Center
384 The Cumberland Companies
Dontact:
Quickpen International
inverness Properties. Inc.
393. Tektronix, Inc.
2 Inverness Drive East
Suite 200
Englewood, Colorado 80112
(303) 799-9500
Or contact your broker
SENT BY : GREATER DENVER CHAMBER; 9-11-92 ; 5:02PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218:# 1/11
TRANSMITTAL SHEET
The following is a document of 11
pages (Including the transmittal page)
Time
Date
To
GARY GERSHAVITZ(2)
Company
WHITE HOUSE
Address
FAX Number (202) 456-6218
MIKE CHAMBERS- - DENER
From
Comments
Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce
1445 Market Street
Denver, Colorado 80202-1729
(303) 534-8500
FAX MACHINE #: (303) 534-3200
TO: GARY
WHITE HOUSE
- I SUGGEST you CONTACT THE Downtown Denoce
PARTNERSHIP, Zue. 303 (534-6161).
THEY just PUT-ON "THE TASTE OF
COLOZADO " - A FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN E PUTIN.
THAT FAIR ALONE 32006HT MORE THAN 300,000
people TO THE CABOR-DAY WEEKEND EVENT.
1
1
-
-
RIHAVE A CALL INTO THEMY
- CHEZRY CROEK HIGH Scitool
openince DAY! 21-6 VICTORY OUER Damek
EAST Hibit : Enot TOMIGHT THEY HOST
POMONA HIGH CHERY CREEK HAS WON
THE LAST Two STATE (6A)
- 1HR62ST H.S. IN THE STATE w/ An
ENDOCLMENT OF Moor THAN 3,600 STUDENTS.
SENI
LEADERS
SHIP
Inside Report
ROUNDTABLE
Monday morning comments to the Leadership Roundtable from the President
GOOD MORNING!
September 14, 1992
ANOTHER DENVER AND COLORADO TURNAROUND STORY: This past
Sunday, the Washington Post did a major business story entitled, "The Bust's Seeds of
Hope: Colorado Shows How Economic Resurgence Can Lurk Behind a Regional
Recession." It was a very strong and compelling front-page article indicating that our
economic development labors continue to be recognized around the country. State
Economic Director John Mullins and Chamber Vice President for Business Develop-
ment Tom Clark were both extensively quoted as were a number of our recently
recruited CEOs from such firms as Merrill Lynch and GeoVision (as examples of
successful corporate relocations). Please call Liz at 620-8071 if you'd like copies of the
entire Washington Post story.
"AIR WARRIOR" ANNOUNCED TODAY: Later this morning, Mayor Wellington
Webb, Greater Denver Corporation Chair Sandra Woods, Chamber Chair Barbara
Grogan and representatives of the Metro Denver Network will join in presenting an
outstanding individual who has been recruited jointly by the Chamber/GDC and the
City to fill the key position of Denver International Airport "Air Warrior."
As a member of the Chamber staff, the "Air Warrior" will be directly respon-
sible for taking the new airport as an industrial product directly to national and
international customer. Leadership Roundtable members will be particularly pleased
to know that the individual we've recruited for this position has been a leader nation-
ally in the field of industrial development, having headed real estate for a Fortune 500
company for nearly 20 years. This is yet another piece in the equation of the success-
ful marketing and development of the new international airport.
INTERNATIONAL AIR SERVICE RECRUITMENT SUCCESS #1: The creation of
the International Gateway Committee by the Chamber, Greater Denver Corporation,
the City and the World Trade Center has recently helped the City land its first non-
stop service route to Denver International Airport by an international airline. Dutch
airline Martinair Holland will fly year-round nonstop service between Denver and
Amsterdam. The Gateway Committee conducted a major research project to develop
new data on international air service through more than 400 companies in the Denver
region; this data was specifically requested by the international carriers. The
Martinair Holland decision is the first formal commitment to direct expanded interna-
tional service, beyond the existing nonstop service by Continental Airlines to London.
Negotiations with European carriers began to speed up in May when Mayor
Wellington Webb and our Denver delegation spent several days during the Munich
Airport opening meeting with executives from Martinair Holland, KLM Royal Dutch
Airlines and British Airways. Negotiations with Martinair originally began two years
age when former Mayor Federico Peña and I made an initial trip to Amsterdam. The
City and the Chamber in the ensuing time have subsequently hosted Martinair offi-
cials on several occasions in Denver.
"AIRPORT"
SENI
Greater Denver
CORPORATION
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
December 6, 1991
CONTACT:
Ken Parks, 620-8041
Mike Chambers, 620-8040
GREATER DENVER CORPORATION
HELPS GENERATE 105,000 NEW JOBS
DENVER, Colo. -- When the Greater Denver Corporation (GDC)
announced in 1987 its goal of generating 100,000 new jobs in the
Denver metro area by the end of 1992, many didn't give the
ambitions plan much chance of success.
However, this past September, the nationally award-winning
economic development program reached its target a full 18 months
ahead of schedule. according to Adolph Coors Company Vice
President Sandra Woods, chair of the Greater Denver Corporation.
The GDC is the sister economic development organization of the
Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce.
Today, as the GDC held its fourth annual meeting and luncheon,
it reported it has helped create more than 105,000 for metro Denver.
Business leaders have elected to continue funding of the
economic development effort for an additional four years and are
well on their way to raising a needed seven million dollars in
funding.
In 1986, when the GDC was first conceived, surveys showed
that Denver was primarily known by regional and national corporate
executives for its stagnant economy, critical air pollution problem
and an inability to achieve major projects. Faced with a crisis in
metro Denver's economic development efforts, the Chamber and
corporate leaders formed the GDC, with initial funding of $6 million.
(Continued)
Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce (303) 534-8500
1445 Market Street, Denver, Colorado 80202-1729
SENT
BY
GREATER
DENVER
CHAMBER,
Page Two
The GDC, through its marketing arm, the Metro Denver
Network, began transforming metro Denver's economy as well as
repairing its national reputation. Efforts included achieving the
collaboration of more than 50 separate economic development
agencies -- a first for the country; establishing a national marketing,
advertising and public relations program and introducing corporate
decision makers to the area through personal visits in what are
called site selection conferences.
Major milestones were identified in 1987 by which the success
of the GDC would be measured. They included: siting, financing and
construction of the Colorado Convention Center; planning, financing,
and construction of a new Denver international airport, the nation's
largest; the creation of the Metro Denver Network; industrial
recruitment; the attraction of a major league baseball team; the
establishment of Denver as a focus for international trade and
investment; and the bottom line primary objective of the creation of
100,000 new jobs (recruitment and expansion) in the six-county
metropolitan Denver area.
The 100,000 new job milestone and others have been reached.
The GDC's Metro Denver Network, which has united the
marketing efforts of the area's 50 economic development agencies,
has made metro Denver a competitive player in economic
development. The Network received the 1988 Arthur D. Little
Award for Excellence in Economic Development, based on its
unprecedented achievements in metro cooperation and its advanced
computer system that links the area's agencies.
Prior to the establishment of the Network in 1987 the metro
area had a new business rccruitment/expansion success rate of 30
percent; since 1987 that success rate has more than doubled to 62
percent.
(Continued)
Page Three
A key component of the Network's achievements have been
major editorial reviews of its efforts provided by the New York
Times. Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe, The Associated Press, ABC
Nightly News which aired a three-segment report and a feature on
"America Tonight," and Sander Vanocur's Business World.
Much of the energy and resources of the GDC, though, have
been concentrated in local efforts, spent to help companies already
doing business in the metro Denver area. The GDC has established an
extensive databasc tracking system modeled after its highly
successful Metro Denver Network new business recruitment
program. During the GDC's second phase of operation the new
tracking system will provide for more accurate follow through and
resolution of requests for assistance from companies already doing
business in the region.
The accomplishments of the GDC go well beyond its four most
consequential accomplishments and include achievements that have
affected the major sectors of the regional economy. For example,
during its first phase of operation, the GDC called and funded
Denver's "International Summit," which resulted in the creation of
the World Trade Center . Denver, where local firms can access the
300-plus member network for joint venture offers. investment and
trading partner inquiries.
The GDC has also worked to upgrade the region's transportation
system, has successfully helped in the establishment of the new
Cultural Facilities District and was the initial funder of the effort to
attract the Smithsonian Air and Space Extension to the area. To
garner additional national and international exposure to the area. the
GDC has helped bring the NCAA Final Four, the U.S. Olympic Festival
and provided support 10 The International golf tournament.
In this regard, the group also funded a year-long strategy that
lead to the creation of the Colorado Sports Council, which has now
attracted the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships, the
1995 U.S. Olympic Festival and is working to get World Cup Soccer
and the winter and summer Olympics awarded to the area.
(Continued)
SENI
Page Four
Most recently, the GDC, working with the Governor's office and
the Chamber, raised a $50 million guarantee needed to help attract
United Airlines to build its huge MOC-II maintenance facility at the
new Denver International Airport. The Standby Reserve Fund was
raised through the Metro Denver Network in just three and a half
weeks.
The GDC provided other overall support to the MOC-II effort,
including a study of its potential regional economic import, a "We
Want U" state-wide advertising campaign and extensive business
community advocacy efforts.
The GDC is governed and funded by a Board of Directors
composed of civic investors that represent a broad array of
businesses in the metro Denver area. Together, they have evaluated
the economic development needs of the area and contributed in what
they have believed to be the most effectual way to get the metro
Denver economy moving.
The area is today recognized as one of the most promising in
the nation, while back in 1987, when the GDC was formed, it was
according to many reports. in last place.
The metro Denver economic situation has greatly improved
with regard to overall employment opportunities, apartment
vacancies and rentals, housing starts, median home price, office
vacancies, industrial vacancies, per capital personal income and retail
sales.
In large part, the quickness with which recovery has come is
attributable to the broad community support initiated through the
efforts of the Greater Denver Corporation and the members of the
Metro Denver Network, said Fleming.
# # #
PAGE
1
Newsweek, September 7, 1992
estimated the cost of its national health plan and says the other three programs
should total about $ 20 billion
...
Clinton, in short, promises to spend his way back to economic health, while
Bush wants to put government on a
...
... result, his plan to stimulate the economy with tax cuts balanced by
spending reductions is largely based on political fantasy.
The Clinton program, on the other hand, is economic fantasy. By failing to
put a price tag on his four biggest programs, as well as some of the smaller
ones, Clinton is able to pretend that he would add only $ 42 billion to
federal spending during his first year in office and only $ 64 billion by
1996. The real cost is arguably at least 1 three times higher) than that. Where
will the money come from? Clinton says he would raise federal tax revenues by
$ 30 billion through a combination of improved tax collections and new ...
... over $ 200,000.) He also says he can cut the cost of civilian government
by $ 26 billion. Most of the rest, presumably, is deficit spending.
Such phony bookkeeping enables both candidates to ignore what is arguably the
biggest economic-policy issue of the 1990s: the federal deficit. After
...
LEVEL 1 - - 1 OF 1 STORY
Copyright 1992 Newsweek
Newsweek
September 7, 1992 , UNITED STATES EDITION
SECTION: NATIONAL AFFAIRS; Campaign 92; Pg. 32
LENGTH: 1706 words
HEADLINE: One Issue, Two Fantasies
BYLINE: BY RICH THOMAS
You've heard the speeches: Bill Clinton and George Bush both say restoring
American productivity and economic growth is the No. 1 issue of the campaign.
But what are their actual programs - - how do they plan to do it?
A look at the details is, in a word, terrifying. Clinton, despite his
neoconservative rhetoric, appears from his policy blueprints to be a
programmatic liberal. He proposes at least two dozen new tax and spending
programs, including national health insurance, welfare reform, national
education reform and universal job training. The Clinton campaign hasn't
TM
TM
TM
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BUSH QUAYLE '92 COLORADO
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from FAX #(303) 733-3901
TO: GARY GERSHOWITZ
FROM: MARY GRAHAM
SUBJECT: DENVER PAPERS
DATE: 9/14/92
TIME 10:30 AM
9
PACES, INCLUDING COVER SHEET:
COMMENTS/INSTRUCTIONS:
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BUSH/QUAYLE 92
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SEP 14 '92 10:43
ocky Mountain News
35e
September 14, 1992 DENVER, COLORADO 134th year, No. 145
'Safe Workplace'
feats
red
backers go to court
four
S.
the
age 61
Supporters of ballot initiative to let workers sue employers
ick
say state official erred in rejecting petition signatures. Page 8
on a
goal
els
4-31.
Los
fall
Broncos have to reach for 21-13 win
ati
er-
76
8
$2
ist
ists
uglas
Cali-
riven
col-
ke
n't the
he
'age 7
IT
nen
V can
levels
cific
with
; say
on for
ve an-
ge28
-
Mountain
48
135
Denver wide receiver Shanhon Sharpe dives to make a fingertip catch of a 34 ard touchdown pass in front of San
142
28
Diego defensive back Floyd Fields late in the third quarter of the Broncos' victory. The win Sunday at Mile High Stadium
61
gives Denver a 2-0 record. The team plays at Philadelphia next Sunday. Complete coverage begins on page 61.
51
24
52
Extended Page
2.1
52
143
paper
Iniki flattens
Bill Cosby pay
Dream goes on
day
10,000 homes
is $98 million
for 57 pupils
Hurricane toll mounts on
Star of old 'Cosby Show,'
Of 72 Denver 6th-graders
Kauai. More than 7,000
Oprah Winfrey, Kevin
promised a free college
living in shelters; water
Costner head Forbes list of
education in exchange
EWS
system fails; telephone
highest-paid entertainers.
for school success, most
paper
service a shambles. Page 2
A list of the top 40. Page 2
are still on track. Page 6
3037333901
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
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SEP 14 '92 10:44
Rocky Mountain News
802-5100
Barry Forbia,
Sports Editor
623-8877
SPORTS
Liftout
892-5005
Sportsline
Prepline
section
for latest socres
to report state
Broncos win one for the road
Denver stops
San Diego, but
it's a struggle
By Rick Morrissey
Rocky Mountain News Staff Writer
Unlike last week, when he sct
off a run on blood-pressure medi-
cation throughout the greater
Denver metropolitan area, John
Elway did not save his best for last
on Sunday.
Presumably, he was saving his
best for next week. when the Den-
ver Broncos will need it.
Elway showed just enough
flashes to spark the Broncos to to
21-13 victory over the San Diego
Chargers. He ran when he had to,
He threw well when he had to.
Mostly, he watched his defense
show more endurance than the
new sod at Mile High Stadium.
Elway and the Broncos take
their 2.0 record to Philadelphia
next week, meaning one of the
league's truly dominant defenses
will meet one of the truly somno-
lent running attacks.
See BRONCOS on 70
BRONCOS INSIDE
.
Mark Wolf: Maybe Broncos
should pass to set up the run / 62
Broncos ground game not only
doesn't Improve, It's worse / 62
New quarterback can't turn it.
around for Chargers / 71
Mike Croel ends long drought
by getting 2½ sacks / 72
Ball-hawking Smith, Dimry re.
Hal Stocizie / Rocky Mountain News
coive game balls / 73
Denver's John Elway (7) muscles his way into the end zone on
ahead of San Diego to stay Sunday. Elway completed 14 of 24
8-yard run for the third-quarter touchdown that put the Broncos
passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns In 21-13 victory,
Bills survive
MONDAY
Edberg makes quick work
as Niners go
IN SPORTS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
of Sampras for Open title
down kicking
Buffs are numbered
Associated Press
Edberg won 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5),
Jim Kelly and Steve Young both
among nation's best
6-2 in a mere 2 hours. 51 minutes,
FLUSHING MEADOW, N.Y.
throw for more than 400 yards,
hardly the long dramas of his three
New offense has Colorado
All those long matches, four hours,
but late missed field goal by
straight five-setters from the
ranked No. 3 in the nation in
five hours chasing balls in the
Mike Cofer is the difference in
passing. Michael Westbrook is
day's heat and the night's chill,
fourth round on. Those took a total
Buffalo's 34-31 win. Page 64
steeled Stefan Edberg enough to
of 13 hours. 43 minutes, including
nation's top receiver. Page 82
complete the most arduous march
a record 5:26 semifinal against
Other NFL scores:
INDEX
to the U.S. Open title in 96 years.
Michael Chang on Saturday.
Cincinnati 24. L.A. Raiders 21, OT
75
The second straight U.S. Open
Kenses City 26. Sestite 7
76
Arena
82
Lineup
Fatigue and sickness wore down
84
title vaulted Edberg. 26, of Swe-
New Orleans 28, Chicago 6
52
Auto racing
81
NFL
63
Pete Sampras in the final Sunday,
den, back to the No. 1 ranking he
Houston 20. indianspolis 10
65
Detroit 31, Minnesota 17
86
Baseball
78
Perspective
62
but it was Edberg's stamina, re-
lost earlier this year to Jim Couri-
Washington 24, Allanta 17
57
College football
82
Regional Scene
82
lentless rushes to the net and de-
er. It was R tournament Edberg
Associated Press
Dallas 34. N.Y. Giants 26
58
Finish Line
83
Tennis
81
termination to overcome his own
could only describe as bumpy.
Stefan Edberg celebrates Sun-
Philadelphis 31. Phoenix 14
59
Golf
77 TV/Radio
84
mistakes that made this champion-
day after defeating Pate Sam-
ship memorable.
See EDBERG on 81
pras for the U.S. Open title.
3037333901
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
420 P04
SEP 14 '92 10:46
SPORTS
NFL: Broncos 21, Chargers 13
San D
Denve
Sunda
Scorin
Son Dieg
Denver
1
Denver
Elway (Trea
yards, Bpla
to Russell:
3rd and 2. I
SI
San Dies
Drive: 77 y
Glenn Asakawa Rocky Mountain News
Bernstine 1
Denver tight end Clarence Kay runs for extra yardage
of the Broncos' 21-13 victory Sunday. Kay caught
holding per
after making a reception during the second quarter
two passes for 19 yards in the game.
Denver 7. 5
San Die
Humphries
16 yards, :
Broncos fail to make gains in running game
interception
Humphries
Disgo 10, [
1
BRONCOS
from
61
strong, which surely made
bogged down a little bit.
45 passes for 231 yards and
Denver
them think they finally were
Then we came back in the
a touchdown. The Broncos
kick). 4:25.
embracing their long-lost of-
second half strong, then had
sacked Humphries five
plays: Elw
Elway ran for 16 yards, 5
fense. On the opening drive,
Jackson: E
another lapse."
times.
Denver 14,
fewer than Gaston Green,
Elway took them 80 yards
In the second half, after
The Broncos were not
San Die
and one touchdown, one
for a touchdown and embar-
Elway chugged in for an 8-
worried about Humphries'
Drive: 55
more than any other Bronco
rassed his nemesis, Char-
Bernstine 1
on Sunday. As a team, they
gers cornerback Gill Byrd,
yard touchdown run and
arm as much as they were
Lewis. Den
Carney hit a 27-yarder to
Marion Butts' and Rod
Denver
ran for 64 yards on 21 car-
in the process. On first down
ries, a 3.0 average.
cut the Broncos' lead to 14-
Bernstine's legs. Butts
Elway (Trea
from the San Diego 32, El-
yards, 1 plat
13, cornerback Charles
rushed for 78 yards and
tion at Cha
"Eventually, we've got to
way pump-faked once. Once
Bernstine 83. Bernstine av-
Diego 13.
do something. There's no
was enough because Byrd
Dimry picked off a. Stan
way around it," tight end
Humphries pass to change
eraged 6.9 yards a carry.
Attendar
hesitated and lost. Mark
1,352. Time
Clarence Kay said of the
Jackson zoomed past and
the game.
"They" ve probably got
running game. "The ur-
into the end zone for the
On the next play, what
the best running attack in'
Team
gency's going to be there
easy score, making it 7-0
they had there was a failure
the NFL," said strong safety
sooner or later, We're going
five minutes into the game.
to communicate, and it led
Dennis Smith, whose inter-
FIRST pov
to have to shove it down
"I don't think he even had
to a touchdown. Elway saw
ception late in the fourth
Rushing
somebody's throat.
a chance to even get back in
H-back Shannon Sharpe was
quarter all but ensured the
Passing
"Philadelphia's not a real
the camera angle," said
being covered by strong
Broncos' victory. "They're
Penalty
THIRD DOV
good team to try that
Jackson, who dabbles in tele-
safety Floyd Fields. So El-
going to get yards on you.
FOURTH DI
against. It's going to take
vision when he isn't dabbling
way called an audible Sharpe
You just hope they don't
TOTAL NET
more time. It would be a
in football.
heard but apparently did not
beat you with it."
Total Pl
Avg. Gal
miracle to wish for things to
It turned out it was all too
understand.
happen in two weeks."
The Chargers had 80 of-
NET YARDI
easy and Byrd was not,
Rushes
For a. night, at least,
cooked. The Broncos' of-
"When John checked off
fensive plays compared with
Avg. par
Broncos coach Dan Reeves
fense soon returned to form,
the play, my job was to occu-
the Broncos' 47.
NET YARD:
was embracing the victory
which is say it just lay there.
py the guy," Sharpe said. "I
Complet
Yards-P
like a long-lost friend, al-
From that point on in the
was running down the field
Sacked-
half speed. John threw the
SCHEDULE
though he felt compelled to
first half. Denver had no oth-
Had Inte
PUNTS-AV
Extended Page
4. 1
though ne rent compeued to
first half, Denver had no oth-
PUNTS-AV
er drive of more than five
ball, so I had to take off 1
explain why.
RETURNY
"Anytime you win, you're
plays. The 0-2 Chargers,
guess when the guy saw me
DERVER BRONCOS
Punts Re
REGULAR SEASON
going to take it, regardless
meanwhile, trudged down-
jogging down the field, he
Kickoffs
field on a 15-play drive that
really didn't think anything
Date
Oppenent
Intercep
of how you do it," Reeves
Sep. 6., Denver 17, L.A. Raiders 13 (1-0)
PENALTIES
about it."
FUMBLES-
said. "We aren't performing
produced a 20-yard field
Sunday
Denver 21, San Diego 13 (2-0)
Sharpe made a diving
TIME OF P(
the way I'd like to offensive-
goal by John Carney,
Sep. 20
at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. (Ch. 4)
catch for a 34-yard touch-
Sep. 27
at Cleveland, 11 a.m. (Ch. 4)
ly, but we're getting the job
With time running out in
done.
the first half, Elway threw a
down to give the Broncos a
Oct. 4
KANSAS CITY, 2 p.m. (Ch. 4)
Individ
21-13 lead.
Oct. 12
at Washington, 7 p.m. (Ch. 9)
"We've got to go on the
pass he immediately wanted
Oct. 18
HOUSTON, 2 p.m. (Ch. 4)
road now, and certainly it's
back. The only problem was,
The Broncos won't get
Oct. 25
at San Diego, 2 p.m. (Ch.
4)
SAN BIEGO
Nov. 8
NY JETS, 2 p.m. (Ch. 4)
Bernstine
going to be tough to execute
Byrd had it and returned it
much satisfaction from the
Nov. 15
NY GIANTS, 6 p.m. (Ch. 9)
Butts
offensively because of the
44 yards to the Broncos' 16.
fact that San Diego has not
Nov. 22
at LA Raiders, 2 p.m. (Ch.
4)
Humphries
noise."
That led to Nate Lewis' 2-
scored more than a touch-
Nov. 30
at Seattle, 7 p.m. (Ch. 9)
Harmon
Dec. 6
DALLAS, 2 p.m. (Ch. 7)
At times Sunday, you
yard touchdown reception to
down in any of its past seven
Dec. 12
at Buffalo, 10:30 a.m. (Ch. 4)
DENVER
could hear a pin drop, the
make it 10-7 Chargers.
games. Nor from the fact
Dec. 20
SEATTLE, 2 p.m. (Ch. 4)
Green
offense was so quiet. There
"It seems like if we get a
that, in the past eight years,
Dec. 27 at Kansas City, 11 a.m. (Ch. 4)
Rivers
(Times are Mountain; home games in CAPS)
Elway
were noises, to be sure, but
first down, we're in good
San Diego has started eight
Lawis
then nothing. A week
shape," said Elway, refer-
different- quarterbacks
Perryman
earlier, when Elway led
ring to the Broncos' third-
against the Broncos in Den-
BRONCOS: NEXT
them on an 85-yard drive in
down conversion percent-
ver.
S.D.
the final 2:51 to help beat
age of 10. The Chargers
The latest was Humph-
At Philadelphis Eagles,
Humphries
am Sunday TV.
the Raiders they finished
92.
Rocky Mountain News
Mon., Sept. 14, 1992
NFL: Broncos 21, Chargers 13
t you, Mecklenburg will
3037333901
By Adam Schefter
Rocky Mountain News Staff Writer
he drought, Mike Croel said, had
Byrd wins one and loses one against Elway
T
lasted too long. Twelve games. Ten
months. No sacks. His last sack had
By Charile Brennan
that resulted in a 32-yard scoring
has strengths and they have weak-
come against the Seattle Seahawks,
Rocky Mountain News Staff Writer
pass to Mark Jackson in the first
nesses.
last November.
all him John Elway's Byrd of
quarter.
"John Elway, as great as he is,
Too long.
prey. John Elway and San Die-
In the second quarter, howev-
has weaknesses. And I have weak-
"I don't even remember the last sack I
go cornerback Gill Byrd have been
er, Byrd swooped in on an Elway
nesses.
had," Croel said Sunday, after the Denver
preying on one another since one
pass intended for wide receiver
"And today they exploited one
Broncos beat the San Diego Chargers 21-13
was a golden-armed quarterback
Derek Russell, made the intercep-
of my weaknesses in going for that
26
at Mile High Stadium. "It's been a while."
at Stanford and the other a speedy
tion and ripped off a 44-yard re-
pump fake and trying to make
Against the Chargers, he released the
defender at San Jose State.
turn.
something happen short, when I
frustration that had been building for what
That was a decade ago, and
That set up San Diego's sec-
had deep responsibilities. It
seemed like an eternity. Not once. Not
they're still at it.
ond-period touchdown that gave
turned into seven points."
twice. But 2.5 times.
"I don't even know if it's so
the Chargers a 10-7 edge, their
Elway said Sunday's game
Two-and-a-half times Croel ambushed
much a personal battle, because
only lead of the game.
marked just one more chapter in
Chargers quarterback Stan Humphries. He
it's a team sport," said Byrd, who
That also gave Byrd seven ca-
his enduring duel with Byrd.
spent nearly as much time in the Chargers
played for Elway's father when
reer interceptions off Elway,
"We got him today," Elway
backfield as the San Diego running backs.
Jack Elway coached at San Jose
more than any other NFL defend-
said, "but he's a tough guy to
"It was nice to be back there again,
State.
er against the Broncos quarter-
beat.
getting in the quarterback's face," said
"The bottom line is he led his
back.
"The pump fake was success-
Croel, whose sacks produced 24.5 yards in
team to a win, and we came up
But Byrd was smarting over
ful, but it's kind of a game you play
losses. "But I had help from Karl (Mecklen-
with a loss."
getting scorched by Elway and
with each other.
burg). We had a good scheme going and it
But the personal scorecards
Jackson, more than he was savor-
"I was 2-2 against Gill in col-
really helped me get to the quarterback."
were pretty easy to read Sunday
ing his second-quarter pick.
lege, when Dad was there (at San
Since training camp, Croel and Mecklen-
on Elway and Byrd, who both
"We've looked at enough film
Jose State), but I don't recall
420
burg have communicated like quarterbacks
came into the NFL in 1983.
on each other to understand what
whether he intercepted me (then).
and wide receivers do. They spend extra
Elway clipped Byrd's wings by
we're going to do," said Byrd, 31.
"He's been a tough opponent
P05
time in meetings dissecting the opponent's
causing him to bite on a pump fake
"I believe every football player
for me in the pros."
blocking schemes. They spend extra time
during practice familiarizing themselves
with each other's moves.
They now work in tandem, in harmony.
Croel and Mecklenburg.
14
"The advantage with Mike is that he's so
26,
fast, the offensive linemen have to get back
so quickly," Mecklenburg said. "That puts a
lot of stress on them. And when Mike and I
are rushing, they have to make a choice
10:48
about who to block. Me or him.
not
to
block
Mike."
B
GREATER DENVER & THE WEST
Rocky Mountain News
Mon.; Sept. 14, 1992
SPECIAL REPORT
Court fight to get item on ballot opens today
Safe Workplace backers
off on by the secretary of state.
3037333901
They never did that," Meyer said.
say Natalie Meyer acted
Opponents of the proposal -
unfairly in denying their
including the Colorado Association
of Commerce and Industry and
initiative a ballot spot
other representatives of business,
industry and insurance companies
By John Sanke
- aren't taking chances, running
Rocky Mountain News Capitol Bureau
radio commercials against it.
Backers of a proposal that would
Opponents claim passage of the
allow workers to sue their employ-
amendment would cost the state
ers over unsafe working conditions
more than $1 billion a year and
take their fight into federal court
50,000 jobs because of increases
today to try to secure a spot de-
in business and legal costs and lost
nied them on the Nov. 3 ballot.
taxes.
They say Secretary of State
"We consider the amendment to
Natalie Meyer made serious er-
be such a serious threat to the
rors, including misreading the
state and its economy that we
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
law, when she rejected more than
can't wait and see what the courts
40% of the 80,000 signatures they
may or may not do." said George
collected on petitions.
Dibble, president of CACI, explain-
"I am very encouraged about
ing the opposition commercials.
our chances," said Jack Hawkins,
Dave Crespo, campaign coordi-
president of the Denver Area La-
nator for the "Coalition to Save
bor Federation. "There are just
Colorado Jobs," said his organiza-
too many problems in the way this
tion is ready to mount a massive
whole procedure went."
effort to defeat the initiative.
If the initiative makes the ballot,
"There's too much at stake for
a bitter and expensive campaign
economy and workers and busi-
Rocky Mountain News file photo
looms between Colorado labor and
nesses of the state to let it get on
business interests. Businesses ex-
Eldon Cooper, president of the Colorado AFL-CIO, is one of the leaders of the effort to gain approv-
the ballot through court action at
pect the proposal to make the
al for the Safe Workplace amendment. He is pictured on a stairway in the Colorado Capitol.
the last minute and not be pre-
ballot and already have raised
pared." he said. "We're not dis-
because she had
more than $300,000 to oppose it
WHAT IS THE SAFE WORKPLAC AMENDMENT?
banding. We're going to stay in
- predicting it would create cha-
not seen and 3p-
this until it's resolved once and for
os with workers' compensation
proved the word-
Anyone in the CONTRA of business, knowingly maintains an
all."
ing of the proposal.
unsele work environment shallnet to Immine from suft for a resulting
claims and cost employers millions
in addition to challenging Mey-
Eley said the ap-
Injury or death by a worker or Ms or her survivors for any and all
of dollars in additional liability ex-
er's rejection of signatures ob-
peal is in Denver
damages and lesses.
penses.
The proposal was draited at the request of later leaders in response to
tained before June 12, supporters
The Safe Workplace amend-
U.S. District Court
changes made last year to the Colorado Workers' Compensation Low,
of the amendment claim she im-
420
ment initiative - drafted by Den-
because backers
which details eligibility and benefits for on-the-job Injuries but prohibits
properly rejected signers who
ver attorney Craig Eley with sup-
argue violation of Dibbie
workers from suing their employers over funsafe working conditions.
used post office box numbers,
P06
port from the Colorado AFL-CIO
their first amend-
Supporters Include the AFL-CIO and Denver Area Labor Federation:
failed to adequately check common
- was a response to legislative
ment right to freedom of speech.
opponents Include the Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry
names to determine who signed
changes made last year in Colora-
When her office did see the
and Gov. Roy Romer
the petitions, and that her staff
do's workers' compensation law.
petition language, supporters say,
made frequent errors typing
Labor officials argue the changes
the only change Meyer suggested
names from the petitions into their
was to change the letter "c" from
Earlier this year, Meyer threw
change government peaceably.
badly shortchange workers for on-
computers.
the-job injuries because they now
a capital to lower case in the word
out petitions gathered by tax pro-
And when people start monkeying
There has been S0 much collu-
"constitution."
tester Douglas Bruce, but a judge
with our ability to do that, it's very
are prohibited from suing employ-
sion between industry and the sec-
serious."
ers over known dangerous work-
Meyer calls the criticism "bo-
overruled the secretary of state
retary of state that they must have
ing conditions.
gus and accuses her critics of
and ordered Bruce's Amendment
Meyer predicted she would win
a guilty conscience," said Colorado
The court appeal on the peti-
trying to obscure the fact that they
1 onto the Nov. 3 ballot. Labor
in court.
AFL-CIO president Eldon Cooper,
tions is based on the argument
didn't follow the letter of the law in
leaders are confident a judge will
The "big C, little c" charge is
who is predicting a court victory.
SEP 14 '92 10:49
that Meyer improperly rejected
circulating petitions.
do the same for their amendment.
particularly phony, she said, and
"I've heard a few of the radio
more than 5,000 signatures col-
Meyer said petitions lacked the
"I don't take this personally be-
designed to hide the fact that pro-
ads, and they're garbage. But it
lected before June 12. That is the
necessary 49,279 valid signatures
cause (Meyer's) done it to other
ponents failed to submit a copy of
shows they must feel we are going
date Meyer approved the language
of registered voters, She rejected
people," said Hawkins. "But from
the petition to her until June 12.
to get on the ballot."
of the petitions. She threw out
28,494 names and accepted
3 very fundamental standpoint, as
"You can't pass a petition in
Today is the deadline for Meyer
signatures collected before then
42,550.
Americans we have a right to
Colorado until it has been signed
to certify the Nov. 3 ballot.
3037333901
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
420 P07
SEP 14 '92 10:50
9-14-92
Bush off
base, says
Schroeder
By Angel Hernandez
Rocky Mountain News Staff Writer
Rep. Pat Schroeder said Sunday
that President Bush is firing off
budget-busting campaign prom-
ises while ignoring Colorado con-
cerns.
With Bush scheduled to cam-
paign for re-election Tuesday in
Denver, the Democratic senior
member of Colorado's congres-
sional delegation lambasted his
election season largesse.
Her criticism came at a press
conference in response to Bush's
recent touring of the country
promising financial help to key
electoral states: extensive disaster
aid in Florida and Louisiana; an
arms sale to Saudi Arabia that
would create défense industry jobs
in California, Texas and Missouri;
and new grain sales for the Mid-
west.
Congress rejected one of those
promises last week, voting to close
the hurricane-torn Air Force base
in Homestead, Fla., that Bush
vowed to rebuild. Schroeder said
that was wise.
Schroeder said the Bush admin-
istration hasn't recovered for the
Rocky Mountain region much of
the losses from the savings-and-
loan scandal, led locally by Den-
ver's defunct Silverado thrift.
Schroeder said the fault lay not
only with slack regulation during
the Reagan and Bush presidencies
but also perhaps with less-than-
successful efforts by the Resolu-
tion Trust Corp. in selling off S&L
assets.
"We still haven't had much real
justice
I just think it is time we
get some real answers," said the
Denver Democrat.
Schroeder also derided Bush for
promoting "family values" while
blocking actions in Congress to
provide more aid to families and
women.
3037333901
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
420 P08
SEP
14
'92
10:51
JEPPESEN SANDERSON
COMPANY PROFILE
Company History
Jeppesen & Co. began operations in 1934 in the basement workshop of Capt. E.B. Jeppesen in Salt
Lake City, Utah U.S.A. where he designed and produced the first instrument flying charts. These
"Airway Manual" charts depicted routes via new radio aids and flight patterns.
In 1941, Jeppesen moved his company from Salt Lake City, Utah to Denver, Colorado, and over the
next few years broadened his business, supplying flight information publications to the United States
Navy in addition to pilots flying aircraft providing commercial transportation of people, goods and mail.
One of the Company's most significant contributions to aviation safety occurred in 1947 with the
introduction of (the first Standard Instrument Approach Procedures. 1 Prior to this time, instrument
approach procedures in the Untied States were designed by individual operators for their own use and
then approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). This meant there were as many
approaches as operators. Jeppesen and the FAA instituted a program whereby the FAA would
prescribe standard approach procedures and authorize operators to use those procedures. It was a
milestone in aviation safety.
Jeppesen was also instrumental in helping to establish the FAA's National Flight Data Center, a central
office where data on air traffic control, route structure, air space and facilities is collected and
disseminated.
A demand grew for charted flight information around the world, Jeppesen opened a subsidiary in
Frankfurt, Germany in 1957. The Frankfurt operation serves the entire Eastern Hemisphere including
Europe, Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Working in concert, the Denver, Colorado, and Frankfurt
operations provide flight information covering virtually the entire world.
The following year, Jeppesen opened a liaison office in Washington, D.C. Working in conjunction with
Denver and Frankfurt, this office maintains the flow of daily data from the FAA as well as plans
affecting the future of national and international air transportation.
In 1961, Jeppesen & Co. was sold to the Times Mirror Company and became a part of one of the
nation's most successful and highly respected media communications companies.
Times Mirror Company purchased Sanderson Films, Inc., of Wichita, Kansas, in 1968. Sanderson
Films, under the direction of Paul Sanderson, was a worldwide leader in the production of pilot training
systems and aviation educational multi-media materials.
Jeppesen & Co. and Sanderson Films officially merged to become Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc., in 1974.
The Jeppesen Sanderson corporate headquarters is located in Englewood, Colorado, in the Denver
metropolitan area.
Jeppesen 1992
Today Jeppesen is the world's leader in flight information services, flight planning services and pilot
training systems. With operations in the United States and Europe, Jeppesen employs over 700
people.
(Continued on Reverse)
55 INVERNESS DRIVE EAST. ENGLEWOOD COLORADO 80112-5498 (303) 799-9090 a TIMES MIDRIOR COMPANY
3037333901
BUSH/QUAYLE 92
420
P09
SEP 14 '92 10:51
Jeppesen's primary product and service areas are as follows:
Jeppesen Chart Services: The Jeppesen Airway Manual has been the standard for current,
reliable and up-to-date flight information for over 50 years. Jeppesen charts are the most
widely used charts by instrument pilots and air carriers around the world. Jeppesen recently
introduced the first in a series of VFR charts for high density terminal areas in the United
States.
Jeppesen Tailored Services: Jeppesen can create unique geographical coverages containing
standard charts, and can tailor specific charts as required. Tailored services are available to
volume users of chart services, such as air carriers and corporate flight departments.
Jeppesen NavData Services: For electronic flight navigation systems and computerized flight
planning software, Jeppesen offers subscription services for electronic navigation date updates
via computer tape, disk, magnetic card, and printouts.
Jeppesen OpsData Services: For aircraft operators who calculate Maximum Allowable Takeoff
and Landing Weights, or for those who need airport data to perform their own airport analysis
calculations, Jeppesen offers OpsData Services that are supported by over 67 years of
combined engineering experience in aircraft performance analysis.
Jeppesen DataPlan: Acquired by Jeppesen from Lockheed Corp. in November, 1989, Jeppesen
DataPlan offers a full range of simple to sophisticated flight planning and weather services.
MetPlan: Worldwide graphic and nongraphic ICAO and FAR-compliant weather services.
JetPlan: Computer optimized flight planning for maximum fuel/time/cost efficiency. Advanced
Weather Graphics: Provides continuous broadcast of high-resolution color weather graphics
worldwide. International Flight Services: Provides personalized planning and flight advisory
services for international flight operators. Jepp/Link: Provides on-line weather briefing
(including weather maps). flight plan filing services and Pilot Shop catalog.
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flight planning and weather services support for flight operations in Europe, Middle East and
Africa,
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Bottlang Airfield Manual which contains VFR arrival, departure and overflight procedures for
almost 2,000 airports in Europe.
Jeppesen Publication Services: Jeppesen has full word processing/typesetting, graphics,
production and distribution facilities available for the development and maintenance of
supporting flight information documents, such as Flight Operating Manuals and Aircraft
Operating Handbooks.
Jeppesen Sandarson Training Systems: We have created a structured Pilot Training Program
based on the preven learning theory of meaningful repetition with situation simulation and
state-of-the-art video technology. Our Private, instrument, and Commercial videotapes are
coordinated with textual materials which makes teaching and learning faster and easier than
before.
Jeppesen Sanderson Aviation Education: For colleges and high schools who offer aviation
programs, we offer a distinctive line of specially prepared educational materials and classroom
supplies. Our workshop and supplementary materials are also ideal for primary and secondary
educators who integrate aviation into their existing courses.
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EAST HIGH: Engar TOMIGHT THEY HOST
POMONA HIGH. CHERRY CREEK HAS WON
THE LAST TWO STATE (6A) CHAMPRO-SHIPS.
- IRR62ST H.S. IN THE STATE w/ An
ENDOLLMENT OF Moor THAN 3,600 STUDENTS.
SENT BY GREATER DENVER CHAMBER: 9-11-92 ; 5:03PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218:# 3/11
Inside Report
LEADERSHIP
ROUNDT
ABLE
Monday morning comments to the Leadership Roundtable from the President
GOOD MORNING!
September 14, 1992
ANOTHER DENVER AND COLORADO TURNAROUND STORY: This past
Sunday, the Washington Post did a major business story entitled, "The Bust's Seeds of
Hope: Colorado Shows How Economic Resurgence Can Lurk Behind a Regional
Recession." It was a very strong and compelling front-page article indicating that our
economic development labors continue to be recognized around the country. State
Economic Director John Mullins and Chamber Vice President for Business Develop-
ment Tom Clark were both extensively quoted as were a number of our recently
recruited CEOs from such firms as Merrill Lynch and GeoVision (as examples of
successful corporate relocations). Please call Liz at 620-8071 if you'd like copies of the
entire Washington Post story.
"AIR WARRIOR" ANNOUNCED TODAY: Later this morning, Mayor Wellington
Webb, Greater Denver Corporation Chair Sandra Woods, Chamber Chair Barbara
Grogan and representatives of the Metro Denver Network will join in presenting an
outstanding individual who has been recruited jointly by the Chamber/GDC and the
City to fill the key position of Denver International Airport "Air Warrior."
As a member of the Chamber staff, the "Air Warrior" will be directly respon-
sible for taking the new airport as an industrial product directly to national and
international customer. Leadership Roundtable members will be particularly pleased
to know that the individual we've recruited for this position has been a leader nation-
ally in the field of industrial development, having headed real estate for a Fortune 500
company for nearly 20 years. This is yet another piece in the equation of the success-
ful marketing and development of the new international airport.
INTERNATIONAL AIR SERVICE RECRUITMENT SUCCESS #1: The creation of
the International Gateway Committee by the Chamber, Greater Denver Corporation,
the City and the World Trade Center has recently helped the City land its first non-
stop service route to Denver International Airport by an international airline. Dutch
airline Martinair Holland will fly year-round nonstop service between Denver and
Amsterdam. The Gateway Committee conducted a major research project to develop
new data on international air service through more than 400 companies in the Denver
region; this data was specifically requested by the international carriers. The
Martinair Holland decision is the first formal commitment to direct expanded interna-
tional service, beyond the existing nonstop service by Continental Airlines to London.
Negotiations with European carriers began to speed up in May when Mayor
Wellington Webb and our Denver delegation spent several days during the Munich
Airport opening meeting with executives from Martinair Holland, KLM Royal Dutch
Airlines and British Airways. Negotiations with Martinair originally began two years
ago when former Mayor Federico Peña and I made an initial trip to Amsterdam. The
City and the Chamber in the ensuing time have subsequently hosted Martinair offi-
cials on several occasions in Denver.
"AIRPORT"
"
SENT BY: GREATER DENVER CHAMBER: 9-11-92 ; 5:07PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218:# 8/11
Greater Denver
CORPORATION
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
December 6, 1991
CONTACT:
Ken Parks, 620-8041
Mike Chambers, 620-8040
GREATER DENVER CORPORATION
HELPS GENERATE 105,000 NEW JOBS
DENVER, Colo. When the Greater Denver Corporation (GDC)
announced in 1987 its goal of generating 100,000 new jobs in the
Denver metro area by the end of 1992, many didn't give the
ambitious plan much chance of success.
However, this past September, the nationally award-winning
economic development program reached its target a full 18 months
ahead of schedule, according to Adolph Coors Company Vice
President Sandra Woods, chair of the Greater Denver Corporation.
The GDC is the sister economic development organization of the
Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce.
Today, as the GDC held its fourth annual meeting and luncheon,
it reported it has helped create more than 105,000 for metro Denver.
Business leaders have elected to continue funding of the
economic development effort for an additional four years and are
well on their way to raising a needed seven million dollars in
funding.
In 1986, when the GDC was first conceived, surveys showed
that Denver was primarily known by regional and national corporate
executives for its stagnant economy, critical air pollution problem
and an inability to achieve major projects. Faced with a crisis in
metro Denver's economic development efforts, the Chamber and
corporate leaders formed the GDC, with initial funding of $6 million.
(Continued)
Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce (303) 534-8500
1445 Market Street, Denver, Colorado 80202-1729
SENT BY GREATER DENVER CHAMBER; 9-11-92 ; 5:08PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218:# 9/11
Page Two
The GDC, through its marketing arm, the Metro Denver
Network, began transforming metro Denver's economy as well as
repairing its national reputation. Efforts included achieving the
collaboration of more than 50 separate economic development
agencies -- a first for the country; establishing a national marketing,
advertising and public relations program and introducing corporate
decision makers to the area through personal visits in what are
called site selection conferences.
Major milestones were identified in 1987 by which the success
of the GDC would be measured. They included: siting, financing and
construction of the Colorado Convention Center; planning, financing,
and construction of a new Denver international airport, the nation's
largest; the creation of the Metro Denver Network; industrial
recruitment; the attraction of a major league baseball team; the
establishment of Denver as a focus for international trade and
investment; and the bottom line primary objective of the creation of
100,000 new jobs (recruitment and expansion) in the six-county
metropolitan Denver area.
The 100,000 new job milestone and others have been reached.
The GDC's Metro Denver Network, which has united the
marketing efforts of the area's 50 economic development agencies,
has made metro Denver a competitive player in economic
development. The Network received the 1988 Arthur D. Little
Award for Excellence in Economic Development, based on its
unprecedented achievements in metro cooperation and its advanced
computer system that links the area's agencies.
Prior to the establishment of the Network in 1987 the metro
area had a new business recruitment/expansion success rate of 30
percent; since 1987 that success rate has more than doubled to 62
percent.
(Continued)
SENT BY GREATER DENVER CHAMBER; 9-11-92 ; 5:08PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218:#10/11
Page Three
A key component of the Network's achievements have been
major editorial reviews of its efforts provided by the New York
Times. Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe, The Associated Press, ABC
Nightly News -- which aired a three-segment report and a feature on
"America Tonight," and Sander Vanocur's Business World.
Much of the energy and resources of the GDC, though, have
been concentrated in local efforts, spent to help companies already
doing business in the metro Denver area. The GDC has established an
extensive database tracking system modeled after its highly
successful Metro Denver Network new business recruitment
program. During the GDC's second phase of operation the new
tracking system will provide for more accurate follow through and
resolution of requests for assistance from companies already doing
business in the region.
The accomplishments of the GDC go well beyond its four most
consequential accomplishments and include achievements that have
affected the major sectors of the regional economy. For example,
during its first phase of operation, the GDC called and funded
Denver's "International Summit," which resulted in the creation of
the World Trade Center Denver, where local firms can access the
300-plus member network for joint venture offers. investment and
trading partner inquiries.
The GDC has also worked to upgrade the region's transportation
system, has successfully helped in the establishment of the new
Cultural Facilities District and was the initial funder of the effort to
attract the Smithsonian Air and Space Extension to the area. To
garner additional national and international exposure to the area, the
GDC has helped bring the NCAA Final Four, the U.S. Olympic Festival
and provided support to The International golf tournament.
In this regard, the group also funded a year-long strategy that
lead to the creation of the Colorado Sports Council, which has now
attracted the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships, the
1995 U.S. Olympic Festival and is working to get World Cup Soccer
and the winter and summer Olympics awarded to the area.
(Continued)
SENT BY GREATER DENVER CHAMBER; 9-11-92 ; 5:09PM ; GR DENVER CHAMBER-
2024566218;#11/11
Page Four
Most recently, the GDC, working with the Governor's office and
the Chamber, raised a $50 million guarantee needed to help attract
United Airlines to build its huge MOC-II maintenance facility at the
new Denver International Airport. The Standby Reserve Fund was
raised through the Metro Denver Network in just three and a half
weeks.
The GDC provided other overall support to the MOC-II effort,
including a study of its potential regional economic import, a "We
Want U" state-wide advertising campaign and extensive business
community advocacy efforts.
The GDC is governed and funded by a Board of Directors
composed of civic investors that represent a broad array of
businesses in the metro Denver area. Together, they have evaluated
the economic development needs of the area and contributed in what
they have believed to be the most effectual way to get the metro
Denver economy moving.
The area is today recognized as one of the most promising in
the nation, while back in 1987, when the GDC was formed, it was
according to many reports, in last place.
The metro Denver economic situation has greatly improved
with regard to overall employment opportunities, apartment
vacancies and rentals, housing starts, median home price, office
vacancies, industrial vacancies, per capital personal income and retail
sales.
In large part, the quickness with which recovery has come is
attributable to the broad community support initiated through the
efforts of the Greater Denver Corporation and the members of the
Metro Denver Network, said Fleming.
# # #
Recortrom Blocand
BUSH
TAX & SPEND
CLINTON
9/11/92
both Wants to reduce
230
230pm
both Wants to increase
DMr
HEALTH CARE
competition Private sector &
Government
bureaucracy;
standardized
sector service; public
TRADE
Pushing open
the world
markets all around
CIO in pocket of AFL-
Waffling; hedging;
SMALL BUSINESS
capitalism Entrepreneurial; to
create growth
Government Policy
EDUCATION
Encourage
competition;
Keep government
scholarships of
for
education monopoly of
Schools ("GI Bill
for Schools" like
after WWII)
LEGAL REFORM
We should sue less
standardized & care more;
Whatever trial
lawyers want
nationvide limit
on
remedies non-litigations;
For RB2 comments
9/14
9/11 725
To-> Pan Heres my minimol edits RBZ
(Ferguson/Gershowitz)
P
September 11, 1992
7:00 pm
COLORADO cDf
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: INVERNESS BUSINESS PARK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Good morning, Colorado! (Acknowledgments, etc.)
I'm proud to be here, and I'm proud to be the first
President to visit Colorado and say the Cold War is over -- and
Freedom finished first.
Every American should take pride in what we've accomplished.
But this election isn't just about the past -- it's about shaping
the future. It's about what kind of country we're going to leave
for our kids.
Here's the challenge: In the next century, America must be
not only a military superpower, but an export superpower and an
economic superpower.
This year you're going to hear two versions of how we get
there. I want us to look forward -- to prepare our kids to
compete, to strengthen our families, to save and invest -- so
when it comes to the new challenges of the '90s, America finishes
first again.
A Grand Canyon divides me and opponent on these issues. You
see it in every issue we care about -- education, health care,
economic growth.
I've got an Agenda for American Renewal that lays out the
answers. And my answers are a lot different from Governor
Clinton's.
2
I put my my trust in the American people. I want to take
the same market forces that made America the greatest economic
power the world has ever seen, and put them to work solving our
problems.
I want more competition to keep health costs down. I want
more competition -- to give parents the power to choose their
kids' schools -- to make our schools the best in the world.
But for my opponent -- it doesn't matter what the problem
is, he always sees the same solution: He wants more government
mandates, more government regulations, more government burdens on
workers and businesses.
And yes, more taxes.
He wants to empower government bureaucrats to provide "one-
size-fits-all" service.
I want to give incentives to the private sector to provide
the quality services government can't provide.
I want to unleash entrepreneurial capitalism, let Americans
climb as high as their dreams will take them.
He wants what they call an "industrial policy" -- where
government planners decide how high you'll go -- and if you try
to go any farther, he'll tax you down to earth.
That's what this debate is about: the role of government in
America. It's not just the difference between big government and
little government. It's the difference between a big government
that that thinks it knows best, and a smaller government that
believes you know better.
3
Yes, government has an important role in the challenge
ahead. I want to use government to give you the means and
abilities to make your own choices in life.
I want to give power to the people. My opponent wants to
give power to the government.
And when it comes to taxes and spending, the difference
couldn't be more clear. I believe government is too big and it
spends too much.
My opponent disagrees with us. He thinks the American
people are undertaxed. So right out of the box, he wants to
raise taxes by $150 billion.
health care system leading to ,
And that's just for starters. Of course, he says he won't
tax you. It's always somebody else -- corporations, foreign
ADDThis
investors. He's even come up with a new twist. He's going to
tax jobs. A new training tax, a new 7 percent payroll tax -- all
told, another XX in taxes.
He likes to call that "new revenues." I call it something
else: your money.
Before he's done, every American will feel the pinch. He's
going to have to tax you because he thinks government's not big
enough. He's already called for $220 billion in new spending.
He may be promising the rainbow, but first you've got to
hand over the pot of gold.
That's our difference when it comes to government. He wants
it to spend more. I want government to spend less. He wants to
raise taxes -- I want to cut taxes across the board.
I dount this is agail issue to
4
Colo
Now I want you to listen closely to Governor Clinton this
fall -- you're going to have to. On issue after issue, this
guy's been spotted in more places than Elvis Presley.
Take the issue of fuel efficiency standards on cars.
I dont
Governor Clinton's plan says that he wants to raise them up to 45
know
where
miles per gallon -- says it right there on page XX. And then you
you
turn to page XX -- and he says it again.
finalth
Pretty straightforward? Not quite.
An you
beformy to
but
Scientists tell us his goal is impractical, and economists
tell us it will cost hundreds of thousands of jobs.
So maybe Governor Clinton had second thoughts since he wrote
his book. But you tell me -- was it a double-take, or just
cut
double-talk?
A few weeks ago, Governor Clinton went to Michigan, where
his plan will rip the bottom right out of the auto industry.
They asked him about it, and he said: "I never said that I
didn't think there was more than one way to do it, or that we
shouldn't be flexible in the way we approach it."
That's flexibility, all right. Governor Clinton backpedals
faster than John Elway.
Here another one --the question of whether to stand up to
Tahe The
Saddam Hussein -- the defining test of American leadership in the
post-Cold War world.
I had to draw a line in the sand -- and I did.
I knew that only America could force him back into his cage
-- and we did.
5
And Governor Clinton? Two days after Congress followed my
lead, he said: "I guess I would have voted with the majority if
it was a close vote. But I agree with the arguments the majority
made."
That's the way he waffled on the defining test of the last
three years. Now one of the defining issues of the next four
years is whether we're going to continue to open new markets --
tap new customers around the world, so we can create more jobs
here at home.
Where does Governor Clinton stand? It depends on who he's
standing in front of. Sometimes he's for opening markets, but
when he talks to the protectionist lobby, he's not so sure.
They asked him about our new plan to open markets in Mexico,
and he said: "When I have a definitive opinion, I'll say so."
I hope nobody out there is planning to hold your breath.
Now, maybe I'm being too tough on Governor Clinton. I want
to be fair. On some issues, you can here him loud and clear.
I'll give you an example. I want to get rid of all these
crazy lawsuits. If you fall off a step ladder today, a trial
lawyer will had you his business card before you hit the ground.
But my opponent stands foresquare for the lawyers.
Let me read from a fund-raising letter sent out for Governor
Clinton -- written by the head of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers
Association.
This guy loves Governor Clinton, and I'll let you tell him
why in his own words. This trial lawyer wrote: "I can never
6
remember an occasion where he [[that's Governor Clinton]] failed
to do the right thing where we trial lawyers are concerned."
Well, I don't want to do the "right thing" for the trial
lawyers. I want to do what's right for the American people.
We've got to sue each other less and care for each other more.
You see, I don't think of America as a vast collection of
interest groups to be pandered to -- the trial lawyers over here,
big labor over there, each clammering for attention from the
bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.
I believe America is a nation of special individuals, not
special interests. I believe our genius lies in our people -- in
our families, our communities and neighborhoods -- not in the
government. This election I'm asking for a mandate to return
power to the people -- to let government give you the means, and
then give you the chance to do it your way.
That's how we will win the global competition. That's how
we will renew America.
Thank you, etc.
# # #
(Ferguson/Gershowitz)
September 11, 1992
7:00 pm
COLORADO
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: INVERNESS BUSINESS PARK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Good morning, Colorado! (Acknowledgments, etc.)
I'm proud to be here, and I'm proud to be the first
President to visit Colorado and say the Cold War is over -- and
Freedom finished first.
Every American should take pride in what we've accomplished.
But this election isn't just about the past -- it's about shaping
the future. It's about what kind of country we're going to leave
for our kids.
Here's the challenge: In the next century, America must be
not only a military superpower, but an export superpower and an
economic superpower.
This year you're going to hear two versions of how we get
there. I want us to look forward -- to prepare our kids to
compete, to strengthen our families, to save and invest -- so
when it comes to the new challenges of the '90s, America finishes
first again.
A Grand Canyon divides me and opponent on these issues. You
see it in every issue we care about -- education, health care,
economic growth.
I've got an Agenda for American Renewal that lays out the
answers. And my answers are a lot different from Governor
Clinton's.
2
I put my my trust in the American people. I want to take
the same market forces that made America the greatest economic
power the world has ever seen, and put them to work solving our
problems.
I want more competition to keep health costs down. I want
more competition -- to give parents the power to choose their
kids' schools -- to make our schools the best in the world.
But for my opponent -- it doesn't matter what the problem
is, he always sees the same solution: He wants more government
mandates, more government regulations, more government burdens on
workers and businesses.
And yes, more taxes.
He wants to empower government bureaucrats to provide "one-
size-fits-all" service.
I want to give incentives to the private sector to provide
the quality services government can't provide.
I want to unleash entrepreneurial capitalism, let Americans
climb as high as their dreams will take them.
He wants what they call an "industrial policy" -- where
government planners decide how high you'll go -- and if you try
to go any farther, he'll tax you down to earth.
That's what this debate is about: the role of government in
America. It's not just the difference between big government and
little government. It's the difference between a big government
that that thinks it knows best, and a smaller government that
believes you know better.
3
Yes, government has an important role in the challenge
ahead. I want to use government to give you the means and
abilities to make your own choices in life.
I want to give power to the people. My opponent wants to
give power to the government.
And when it comes to taxes and spending, the difference
couldn't be more clear. I believe government is too big and it
spends too much.
My opponent disagrees with us. He thinks the American
people are undertaxed. So right out of the box, he wants to
raise taxes by $150 billion.
And that's just for starters. of course, he says he won't
tax you. It's always somebody else -- corporations, foreign
investors. He's even come up with a new twist. He's going to
tax jobs. A new training tax, a new 7 percent payroll tax -- all
told, another XX in taxes.
He likes to call that "new revenues." I call it something
else: your money.
Before he's done, every American will feel the pinch. He's
going to have to tax you because he thinks government's not big
enough. He's already called for $220 billion in new spending.
He may be promising the rainbow, but first you've got to
hand over the pot of gold.
That's our difference when it comes to government. He wants
it to spend more. I want government to spend less. He wants to
raise taxes -- I want to cut taxes across the board.
4
Now I want you to listen closely to Governor Clinton this
fall -- you're going to have to. On issue after issue, this
guy's been spotted in more places than Elvis Presley.
Take the issue of fuel efficiency standards on cars.
Governor Clinton's plan says that he wants to raise them up to 45
miles per gallon -- says it right there on page XX. And then you
turn to page XX -- and he says it again.
Pretty straightforward? Not quite.
Scientists tell us his goal is impractical, and economists
tell us it will cost hundreds of thousands of jobs.
So maybe Governor Clinton had second thoughts since he wrote
his book. But you tell me -- was it a double-take, or just
double-talk?
A few weeks ago, Governor Clinton went to Michigan, where
his plan will rip the bottom right out of the auto industry.
They asked him about it, and he said: "I never said that I
didn't think there was more than one way to do it, or that we
shouldn't be flexible in the way we approach it."
That's flexibility, all right. Governor Clinton backpedals
faster than John Elway.
Here's another one -- the question of whether to stand up to
Saddam Hussein -- the defining test of American leadership in the
post-Cold War world.
I had to draw a line in the sand -- and I did.
I knew that only America could force him back into his cage
-- and we did.
5
And Governor Clinton? Two days after Congress followed my
lead, he said: "I guess I would have voted with the majority if
it was a close vote. But I agree with the arguments the majority
made."
That's the way he waffled on the defining test of the last
three years. Now one of the defining issues of the next four
years is whether we're going to continue to open new markets --
tap new customers around the world, so we can create more jobs
here at home.
Where does Governor Clinton stand? It depends on who he's
standing in front of. Sometimes he's for opening markets, but
when he talks to the protectionist lobby, he's not so sure.
They asked him about our new plan to open markets in Mexico,
and he said: "When I have a definitive opinion, I'll say so."
I hope nobody out there is planning to hold your breath.
Now, maybe I'm being too tough on Governor Clinton. I want
to be fair. On some issues, you can here him loud and clear.
I'll give you an example. I want to get rid of all these
crazy lawsuits. If you fall off a step ladder today, a trial
lawyer will had you his business card before you hit the ground.
But my opponent stands foresquare for the lawyers.
Let me read from a fund-raising letter sent out for Governor
Clinton -- written by the head of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers
Association.
This guy loves Governor Clinton, and I'll let you tell him
why in his own words. This trial lawyer wrote: "I can never
6
remember an occasion where he [[that's Governor Clinton]] failed
to do the right thing where we trial lawyers are concerned."
Well, I don't want to do the "right thing" for the trial
lawyers. I want to do what's right for the American people.
We've got to sue each other less and care for each other more.
You see, I don't think of America as a vast collection of
interest groups to be pandered to -- the trial lawyers over here,
big labor over there, each clammering for attention from the
bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.
I believe America is a nation of special individuals, not
special interests. I believe our genius lies in our people -- in
our families, our communities and neighborhoods -- not in the
government. This election I'm asking for a mandate to return
power to the people -- to let government give you the means, and
then give you the chance to do it your way.
That's how we will win the global competition. That's how
we will renew America.
Thank you etc.
# # #
(Ferguson/Gershowitz)
September 11, 1992
6:00 pm
COLORADO
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: INVERNESS BUSINESS PARK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Good morning, Colorado! (Acknowledgments, local color,
jokes and shameless verbal gimmicks to extrude hysterical
applause from an apathetic electorate.)
I'm proud to be here, and I'm proud to be the first
President to visit Colorado and say the Cold War is over -- and
Freedom finished first.
Every American should take pride in what we've accomplished.
But this election isn't just about the past -- it's about shaping
the future, it's about what kind of country we're going to leave
for our kids.
Here's the challenge: In the next century, America must be
not only a military superpower, but an export superpower and an
economic superpower.
This year you're going to hear two versions of how we get
there. I want us to look forward -- to prepare our kids to
compete, to strengthen our families, to save and invest -- so
when it comes to the new challenges of the '90s, America finishes
first again.
Now a Grand Canyon divides me and opponent on these issues.
You see it in every issue we care about -- education, health
care, economic growth -- and how we get rid of these crazy
lawsuits.
2
I've got an Agenda for American Renewal that lays out the
answers. And my answers are a lot different from Governor
Clinton's.
I put my my trust in the American people. I want to take
the same market forces that made America the greatest economic
power the world has ever seen, and bring them to bear on our
problems.
I want more competition to keep health costs down. I want
more competition -- to give parents the power to choose their
kids' schools -- to make our schools the best in the world.
But for my opponent -- it doesn't matter what the problem
is, he always sees the same solution: more government mandates,
more government regulations, more government burdens on workers
and businesses. And yeo, more taxes.
He wants to empower government bureaucrats to provide "one-
size-fits-all" service. I want to give incentives to the private
sector to provide the variety and quality services you deserve.
I want to unleash entrepreneurial capitalism, let Americans
climb as high as their dreams will take them.
He wants what they call an "industrial policy" -- where
government planners decide how high you'll go -- and if you try
to go any farther, he'll tax you down to earth.
That's what this debate is about: the place of government in
our great country. It's not just the differnence cre between big
government and little government. It's the difference between a
3
smaller government that helps you do for yourself, and a big
knows best.
government that thinks it better do it for you.
Yes, government has an important role in the challenge
ahead. I want to use government to give you the means and
abilities to make your own choices in life.
STET Raive give power to the government.
I want to give power to the people. My opponent wants to
And when it comes to taxes and spending, the difference
couldn't be starker? I believe government is too big and it
spends too much.
Bill Clinton: starherd!
Most Americans agree with me.
Blimey!
Not my opponent. He thinks the American people are
undertaxed. So right out of the box, he wants to raise taxes by
$150 billion.
And that's just for starters. of course, he says he won't
tax you. It's always somebody else. Says he wants to raise
taxes on foreign investors -- on big corporations. He'll 11 tax
anything that can't vote.
He's even come up with a new twist. He's going to tax jobs.
A new training tax, a new 7 percent payroll tax -- all told
another XX in taxes.
call, + somethmelse:
He likes to call that "new revenues."
I have another name
for it: your money.
Before he's done, every American will feel the pinch. He's
going to have to tax you because he thinks government's too
small. He's already called for $220 billion in new spending.
4
He may be promising the rainbow, but first you've got to
hand over the pot of gold.
That's our difference when it comes to government. He wants
it to spend more. I want government to spend less. He wants to
raise taxes -- I want to cut taxes across the board.
Now I want you to listen closely to Governor Clinton this
fall -- you're going to have to. On issue after issue, this
guy's been spotted in more places than Elvis Presley.
Page # cite #7.
Take the issue of fuel efficiency standards on cars.
Governor Clinton's plan says, in black and white, that he wants
to raise them up to 45 miles per gallon. And his little booklet
says it not once, but twice. Pretty straightforward. 7 Well not quite.
But Governor Clinton might have learned something since he
had second thoughts
wrote his book. Scientists tell us his goal is impractical, and
economists tell us it will cost hundreds of thousands of jobs.
So a few weeks ago, Governor Clinton went to Michigan, where
well you
a
devide:
lot of those jobs will be losty They asked him about it, and
&
he said: "I never said that I didn't think there was more than
is it
a doable take way -
one to do it, or that we shouldn't be fliexible in the way we
approach it."
or just
JV
That's flexibility, all right Joke about Gumby -- or: he
Souble
faster than John Elway.
backpedals like he's trying out for the Broncos' back line
Fath?
Here's another one the question of whether to stand up to
Saddam Hussein -- the defining test of American leadership in the
post-Cold War world.
I had to draw a line in the sand -- and I did.
5
I knew that only America could force him back into his cage
-- and we did.
And Governor Clinton? Two days after Congress followed my
lead, he said: "I guess I would have voted with the majority if
it was a close vote. But I agree with the arguments the majority
made."
That's the way he waffled on the defining test of the last
three years. Now one of the defining issues of the next four
years is whether we're going to continue to open new markets --
tap new customers around the world, so we can create more jobs
here at home.
Where does Governor Clinton stand? It depends on who he's
front of of
standing before. Sometimes he's for opening markets, but when he
talks to the protectionist lobby, he's not so sure.
They asked him about it, and he said: "When I have a
definitive opinion, I'll say so."
I hope nobody out there is planning to hold his breath.
Now, maybe I'm being too tough on Governor Clinton. I want
to be fair. On some issues, you can here him loud and clear.
I want to get rid of all these crazy lawsuits. Ifyou fall
off a step ladder today, a trial lawyer will be there to catch
wife his card-
you before you hit the ground.
But my opponent stands foresquare against our efforts. And
I think I know why.
6
Let me read from a fund-raising letter sent out for Governor
Clinton -- written by the head of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers
Association.
This guy loves Governor Clinton, and I'll let you tell him
why in his own words. This trial lawyer wrote: "I can never
- -B.UClinton-
remember an occasion where he failed to do the right thing where
we trial lawyers are concerned."
Well, I don't want to do the "right thing" for the trial
lawyers. I want to do what's right for the American people.
Amerc won t be right-
We've got to sue each other less and care for each other more.
I don't see America as a collection of interest groups to be
satisfied -- the trial lawyers over here, big labor over there,
what
each clammering for attention from the bureaucrats in Washington,
D.C.
all
about
I believe America is a nation of special individuals, not
special interests. I believe our genius lies in our people -- in
our families, our communities and neighborhoods -- not in the
government. This election I'm asking for a mandate to return
power to the people -- to let government give you the means, and
then give you the chance to do it your way.
That's how we will win the global competition. That's how
we will renew America.
Thank you ) etc.
#
#
#
(Ferguson/Gershowitz)
September 11, 1992
7:00 pm
COLORADO
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: INVERNESS BUSINESS PARK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Good morning, Colorado! (Acknowledgments, etc.)
I'm proud to be here, and I'm proud to be the first
President to visit Colorado and say the Cold War is over -- and
Freedom finished first.
Every American should take pride in what we've accomplished.
But this election isn't just about the past -- it's about shaping
the future. It's about what kind of country we're going to leave
for our kids.
Here's the challenge: In the next century, America must be
not only a military superpower, but an export superpower and an
economic superpower.
This year you're going to hear two versions of how we get
there. I want us to look forward -- to prepare our kids to
compete, to strengthen our families, to save and invest -- so
when it comes to the new challenges of the '90s, America finishes
first again.
A Grand Canyon divides me and opponent on these issues. You
see it in every issue we care about -- education, health care,
economic growth.
I've got an Agenda for American Renewal that lays out the
answers. And my answers are a lot different from Governor
Clinton's.
2
I put my my trust in the American people. I want to take
the same market forces that made America the greatest economic
power the world has ever seen, and put them to work solving our
problems.
I want more competition to keep health costs down. I want
more competition -- to give parents the power to choose their
kids' schools -- to make our schools the best in the world.
But for my opponent -- it doesn't matter what the problem
is, he always sees the same solution: He wants more government
mandates, more government regulations, more government burdens on
workers and businesses.
And yes, more taxes.
He wants to empower government bureaucrats to provide "one-
size-fits-all" service.
I want to give incentives to the private sector to provide
the quality services government can't provide.
I want to unleash entrepreneurial capitalism, let Americans
climb as high as their dreams will take them.
He wants what they call an "industrial policy" -- where
government planners decide how high you'll go -- and if you try
to go any farther, he'll tax you down to earth.
That's what this debate is about: the role of government in
America. It's not just the difference between big government and
little government. It's the difference between a big government
that that thinks it knows best, and a smaller government that
believes you know better.
3
Yes, government has an important role in the challenge
ahead. I want to use government to give you the means and
abilities to make your own choices in life.
I want to give power to the people. My opponent wants to
give power to the government.
And when it comes to taxes and spending, the difference
couldn't be more clear. I believe government is too big and it
spends too much.
My opponent disagrees with us. He thinks the American
people are undertaxed. So right out of the box, he wants to
raise taxes by $150 billion.
And that's just for starters. of course, he says he won't
tax you. It's always somebody else -- corporations, foreign
investors. He's even come up with a new twist. He's going to
tax jobs. A new training tax, a new 7 percent payroll tax -- all
told, another XX in taxes.
He likes to call that "new revenues." I call it something
else: your money.
Before he's done, every American will feel the pinch. He's
going to have to tax you because he thinks government's not big
enough. He's already called for $220 billion in new spending.
He may be promising the rainbow, but first you've got to
hand over the pot of gold.
That's our difference when it comes to government. He wants
it to spend more. I want government to spend less. He wants to
raise taxes -- I want to cut taxes across the board.
4
Now I want you to listen closely to Governor Clinton this
fall -- you're going to have to. On issue after issue, this
guy's been spotted in more places than Elvis Presley.
Take the issue of fuel efficiency standards on cars.
Governor Clinton's plan says that he wants to raise them up to 45
miles per gallon -- says it right there on page XX. And then you
turn to page XX -- and he says it again.
Pretty straightforward? Not quite.
Scientists tell us his goal is impractical, and economists
tell us it will cost hundreds of thousands of jobs.
So maybe Governor Clinton had second thoughts since he wrote
his book. But you tell me -- was it a double-take, or just
double-talk?
A few weeks ago, Governor Clinton went to Michigan, where
his plan will rip the bottom right out of the auto industry.
They asked him about it, and he said: "I never said that I
didn't think there was more than one way to do it, or that we
shouldn't be flexible in the way we approach it."
That's flexibility, all right. Governor Clinton backpedals
faster than John Elway.
Here's another one -- the question of whether to stand up to
Saddam Hussein -- the defining test of American leadership in the
post-Cold War world.
I had to draw a line in the sand -- and I did.
I knew that only America could force him back into his cage
-- and we did.
5
And Governor Clinton? Two days after Congress followed my
lead, he said: "I guess I would have voted with the majority if
it was a close vote. But I agree with the arguments the majority
made."
That's the way he waffled on the defining test of the last
three years. Now one of the defining issues of the next four
years is whether we're going to continue to open new markets --
tap new customers around the world, so we can create more jobs
here at home.
Where does Governor Clinton stand? It depends on who he's
standing in front of. Sometimes he's for opening markets, but
when he talks to the protectionist lobby, he's not so sure.
They asked him about our new plan to open markets in Mexico,
and he said: "When I have a definitive opinion, I'll say so."
I hope nobody out there is planning to hold your breath.
Now, maybe I'm being too tough on Governor Clinton. I want
to be fair. On some issues, you can here him loud and clear.
I'll give you an example. I want to get rid of all these
crazy lawsuits. If you fall off a step ladder today, a trial
lawyer will had you his business card before you hit the ground.
But my opponent stands foresquare for the lawyers.
Let me read from a fund-raising letter sent out for Governor
Clinton -- written by the head of the Arkansas Trial Lawyers
Association.
This guy loves Governor Clinton, and I'll let you tell him
why in his own words. This trial lawyer wrote: "I can never
6
remember an occasion where he [[that's Governor Clinton]] failed
to do the right thing where we trial lawyers are concerned."
Well, I don't want to do the "right thing" for the trial
lawyers. I want to do what's right for the American people.
We've got to sue each other less and care for each other more.
You see, I don't think of America as a vast collection of
interest groups to be pandered to -- the trial lawyers over here,
big labor over there, each clammering for attention from the
bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.
I believe America is a nation of special individuals, not
special interests. I believe our genius lies in our people -- in
our families, our communities and neighborhoods -- not in the
government. This election I'm asking for a mandate to return
power to the people -- to let government give you the means, and
then give you the chance to do it your way.
That's how we will win the global competition. That's how
we will renew America.
Thank you etc.
# # #