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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual
collections.
Collection: President, Office of the: Presidential
Briefing Papers: Records, 1981-1989
Folder Title: 07/13/1982 (Case File: 089353)
(2)
Box: 18
To see more digitized collections visit:
https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library
To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
inventories visit:
https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection
Contact a reference archivist at:
[email protected]
Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name PRESIDENT, OFFICE OF THE: PRESIDENTIAL BRIEFING
Withdrawer
PAPERS
RBW 12/20/2007
File Folder
07/13/1982 (CASEFILE 089353)
FOIA
S07-0077/01
Box Number
99
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of
Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
DIAGRAM
RE. MARINE ONE, PRESS, AND
2
ND
B2
B7(E)
NIGHTHAWK HELICOPTERS
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 12, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
for
FROM:
ED ROLLINS P.R. E.R.
SUBJECT:
MARYLAND - POLITICAL BRIEFING
I.
SUMMARY
Republican Lawrence Hogan, a former U.S. Congressman
and the current Executive of Prince George's County, is
favored to win the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate
in the September 14 primary, and face liberal Democrat
incumbent U.S. Senator Paul Sarbanes in the general election.
A substantial amount of money has already been spent on an
extensive media campaign to expose Sarbanes' liberal voting
record, however the incumbent Democrat could still win
re-election to a second term if a strong Republican campaign
does not develop.
In the gubernatorial race, Republican Bob Pascal, a
former state Senator and the current Executive of Anne Arundel
County, will pose a strong challenge to incumbent Democrat
Harry Hughes. Hughes, first elected in 1978 with a huge 71%
of the vote, is seeking his second term.
Maryland currently has 1 Republican and 7 Democrats in
its U.S. House delegation. Although the size of the state's
delegation will be unaffected by reapportionment, the
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 2
Republicans have a good opportunity to pick up at least
1 seat.
The Reagan-Bush ticket fell 50,000 votes short of
carrying Maryland in 1980 in this traditionally Democrat
state.
II. ELECTED OFFICIALS
GOVERNOR - Harry R. Hughes - Democrat - Elected in 1978
SENATOR - Charles McC. Mathias - Republican - Elected in 1968
SENATOR - Paul Sarbanes - Democrat - Elected in 1976
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - 1 Republican 7 Democrats
III. THE STATE LEGISLATURE
UPPER HOUSE - 7 Republicans 16 Democrats
LOWER HOUSE - 16 Republicans 125 Democrats
IV. REPUBLICAN PARTY OFFICIALS
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN - Allan Levey
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN - Lawrence Hogan
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN - Louise Gore
V.
DISCUSSION
A. THE U.S. SENATE RACE - 1982
Democrat Paul Sarbanes is seeking his second term in
the U.S. Senate. His Republican challenger this fall is
likely to be the Executive of Prince George's County,
Lawrence Hogan. Hogan, a 53-year-old former FBI agent,
served four terms in the U.S. House from 1967 to 1975. As
a member of the House Judiciary Committee in the summer of
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 3
1974, Hogan gained notoriety for advocating the impeachment
of President Nixon. Hogan unsuccessfully sought the
Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1974, but was upset
in the primary by National Committeewoman Louise Gore, who
in turn was defeated by then incumbent Democrat Governor
Marvin Mandel. Besides serving as county Executive, Hogan
is also Maryland's Republican National Committeeman.
In the September 14 primary, Hogan will be challenged
for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination by Dallas Merrell,
a Montgomery County businessman. Merrell won 13% of the
Republican primary vote in a challenge to incumbent Republican
U.S. Senator Mac Mathias in 1980. Although Merrell will run
a professional campaign, Hogan is almost certain to win the
Republican nomination.
Before his election to the U.S. Senate in 1976,
Sarbanes served three terms in the U.S. House. He was
also a member of the House Judiciary Committee in 1974,
and drafted the first article of impeachment against
President Nixon which was adopted by the committee. Sarbanes
has gained a reputation for being one of the most liberal
members of the U.S. Senate. More than a year ago the National
Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) made Sarbanes
its prime target for defeat in the 1982 elections. The PAC
has spent more than one-half million dollars airing television
advertisements aimed at publicizing Sarbanes' liberal voting
record. The results of this "anti-Sarbanes" campaign have
cut both ways; polling data reveals that Sarbanes has lost
some support among conservative Democrats, but the widespread
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 4
media coverage of the NCPAC attack has rallied liberal
support for the incumbent Senator. It appears Sarbanes
will be well-financed for the fall campaign. Furthermore,
it is conceded among Republican leaders in the state that
Hogan, the probable GOP Senate nominee, is not the strongest
Republican candidate that might have been available.
Hogan has high name-recognition throughout the state,
due largely to his long career in Maryland politics. He
estimates that he will be able to raise a campaign chest of
$2 million for the fall campaign. However, critics claim
that Hogan is already having difficulty raising funds. Also,
Hogan has a number of political enemies within the state GOP,
and will lack strongly united Republican support.
A March poll conducted by NCPAC showed Sarbanes leading
Hogan by an unimpressive 37% to 25% margin. However, without
a top-notch Republican candidate in the race, it currently
appears unlikely that the liberal Democrat Senator Sarbanes
will be turned out of office by the voters of this traditionally
Democrat state.
B. THE GUBERNATORIAL RACE - 1982
Democrat Governor Harry Hughes is seeking a second term
this year. His Republican challenger this fall will be Robert
Pascal, the Executive of Anne Arundel County (Annapolis).
Pascal, a former state Senator, is unopposed for the Republican
nomination. His running mate for lieutenant governor will be
former U.S. Congressman Newton Steers. Pascal, with a
reputation as a moderate, along with Steers, who was once
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 5
labeled "the most liberal Republican in the U.S. Congress,"
will provide the GOP with a moderate ticket which is likely
to attract Democrat votes in Baltimore and suburban Washington.
Pascal should also benefit from the public endorsement he
received from Baltimore's popular Democrat mayor, William
Schaefer.
Incumbent Democrat Governor Harry Hughes was elected to
his first term in 1978 with 71% of the vote over former
Republican U.S. Senator J. Glenn Beall. However, since his
election, many Marylanders have come to view Hughes as an
ineffective governor who is not up to the job. Although
Hughes has already raised over $500,000, it seems likely
that he will have to spend a good portion of that money
in a campaign to win renomination in the September 14
primary. Hughes is being challenged by Democrat state
Senator Harry McGuirk of Baltimore. Hughes' situation was
made more difficult because of his differences with Lieutenant
Governor Sam Bogley, a young outspoken conservative Democrat
who has been increasingly more critical of Governor Hughes.
Hughes decided to dump Bogley as his running mate this time
around and sign on state Senator Gerald Curran as his choice
for Lieutenant Governor. Subsequently, rather than fading
into the woodwork as Hughes had hoped, Bogley teamed up with
McGuirk as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor in the
primary race against Hughes. Although it is still unclear
how serious McGuirk's threat to Hughes might be, the Democrats
are likely to be wounded by the primary battle.
A fall race between Pascal and Hughes currently seems
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 6
likely. Pascal has already started a major media campaign
to increase his name recognition throughout the state. The
Republicans are encouraged by polls which show that Governor
Hughes' favorable ratings are below the 40% mark. The
Pascal-Steers ticket may prove attractive enough, even in
this heavily Democrat state, to bring victory to the GOP
in November.
C. THE U.S. HOUSE RACES - 1982
Reapportionment has not changed the size of Maryland's
U.S. Congressional delegation. However, the state's districts
have had to be redrawn to reflect the 13% population decline
in the city of Baltimore during the past decade.
Five-term incumbent Marjorie Holt, Maryland's lone
Republican U.S. House member, will have little problem
winning re-election in her 4th Congressional district, which
includes the state capital of Annapolis. Holt had once
considered entering the U.S. Senate race against Democrat
Paul Sarbanes, but opted to seek another term in her safe
Congressional district instead.
Republicans hope to regain the 1st District seat which
former Republican incumbent Bob Bauman lost to Democrat Roy
Dyson in 1980. Bauman, a thoughtful conservative in the House,
was defeated by a narrow margin in 1980 after he admitted
having personal problems with alcoholism and homosexuality.
Despite his past indiscretions, Bauman has remained popular in
this Eastern Shore district, and is favored to win the Republican
nomination over former state Senator Porter Hopkins. Bauman,
if he wins the primary, is thought to have at least
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 7
an even chance of defeating Dyson, the Democrat incumbent,
this November.
In the 2nd Congressional District, which takes in most
of Baltimore County, north of the city, 20-year veteran
Democrat U.S. Congressman Clarence Long could prove vulnerable
in a rematch challenge from Republican Helen Bentley. Bentley,
a former chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, won
43% of the vote against Long in 1980. Redistricting has
removed some of the most heavily Democrat communities from
Long's district, and has added more rural Republican areas.
In the 5th Congressional District, one of Maryland's
two suburban Washington districts, Democrat incumbent Steny
Hoyer, who won a special election to the House in 1981, will
be challenged by the Reverend Perry Smith III. Smith is a
black Baptist minister who switched his party registration
to Republican to make this Congressional race. Smith has
been promised financial assistance from the Republican National
Committee, and should run well in this district where over
one-third of the voters are black.
In the other suburban Washington Congressional district,
the 8th, Democrat incumbent Michael Barnes is favored to
defeat one of the two potential Republican nominees; Marian
Greenblatt or Elizabeth Spencer, both of whom are members
of the Montgomery County School Board.
The two Democrat incumbent U.S. House members who
represent Baltimore, Barbara Mikulski and Parren Mitchell,
should both win easy re-election to the House.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 8
Democrat Beverly Byron seems certain to retain her
6th District seat which is comprised of Maryland's western
panhandle. Byron is a conservative Democrat who has
supported the President's economic program in the House.
D. REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN ALLAN LEVEY
Maryland's Republican State Chairman, Allan Levey, is
a controversial figure among the state's top Republicans
in the party hierarchy. Apparently, Levey is not on the
best of terms with either Republican U.S. Senate candidate
Lawrence Hogan, or gubernatorial candidate Robert Pascal.
Levey, however, has taken every possible opportunity
to express his adamant public support for President Reagan
and his policies.
Levey has recently decided to run for the Maryland
state Senate from the Montgomery County-based 15th District.
He has only nominal primary opposition, and will face Democrat
incumbent state Senator Larry Levitan in the general election.
VI. MARYLAND - MISCELLANEOUS
POPULATION -
4,216,000
NICKNAME -
Old Line State
MOTTO -
Manly Deeds, Womanly Words
THE OF SEAL OF THE UNITED
THE TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT TO
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TRIP OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
EVENTS: 1) Youth Training Program Tour
2) National Assocation of Counties Convention
3) Urban Issues Briefing and Luncheon
THE PRESIDENT'S PARTICIPATION
WEATHER
1) Tour
Partly Cloudy
2) Remarks
3) Brief Remarks
Mid 70's
DRESS
Men's Business Suit
ADVANCE
MORRIS, DAN
STAFF
KUONEN, ROCKY
PRESS
MCCARTHY, TIM
USSS
MCCORMICK, BOB
WHCA
CONTACT
Presidential Advance Office: 202/456-7565
STULDERT, STEPHEN M.
MORGAN, LYNN SMALLPAGE
Baltimore SIGNAL: 301/962-1020
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SUMMARY SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
EVENTS: YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAM TOUR
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES CONVENTION
URBAN ISSUES BRIEFING - BALTIMORE
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
9:15 a.m.
Marine One departs The White House en route Druid Park,
Baltimore, Maryland.
9:40 a.m.
Marine One arrives Druid Park, Baltimore, Maryland.
Motorcade departs.
9:50 a.m.
Motorcade arrives Commercial Credit Bindery.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to tour Youth Training Program.
10:10 a.m.
Motorcade departs.
10:25 a.m.
Motorcade arrives at Baltimore Convention Center for
National Association of Counties Convention.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to holding area.
10:30 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to dais and is seated.
10:35 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT makes remarks.
10:55 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT conclude remarks and proceeds to VIP
suite for receiving line with NACO Board Members.
11:20 a.m..
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to motorcade.
11:25 a.m.
Motorcade departs.
11:30 a.m.
Motorcade arrives World Trade Center.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to 27th Floor for tour of World
Trade Center.
11:45 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to Constellation Room, 21st
Floor, for luncheon and working session.
THE PRESIDENT makes brief remarks.
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
SUMMARY SCHEDULE
Page 2
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Luncheon and working session begin.
12:40 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to motorcade.
12:45 p.m.
Motorcade departs World Trade Center.
12:55 p.m.
Motorcade arrives Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Maryland.
1:00 p.m.
Marine One departs Fort McHenry.
1:20 p.m.
Marine One arrives The White House.
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
DETAILED SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 1
8:00 a.m.
Press Buses depart en route Baltimore.
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
8:40 a.m.
Guest and staff manifested on Nighthawk
II depart West Basement en route Pentagon
9:05 a.m.
Press Helicopter departs Pentagon pad.
9:10 a.m.
Nighthawk Two departs Pentagon pad.
9:10 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT proceeds to South Lawn for Marine One
boarding.
PHOTO COVERAGE
9:15 a.m.
Marine One departs The White House en route Druid Park,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Flying Time: 25 minutes
See AIRCRAFT SEATING DIAGRAMS section for
Marine One, Nighthawk Two and Press
Helicopter manifests.
Nighthawk Two and Press Helicopter
arrive Druid Park, Baltimore, Maryland.
9:30 a.m.
Press buses arrive Baltimore Convention
Center, Baltimore, Maryland.
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Proceed to assigned vehicles and board.
9:40 a.m. Marine One arrives Druid Park, Baltimore, Maryland.
Met by:
William Donald (Don) Schaefer, Mayor of
Baltimore
See Tab A for arrival diagram.
OPEN PRESS COVERAGE
CLOSED ARRIVAL
9:45 a.m. THE PRESIDENT departs Druid Park en route Commercial
Credit Bindery.
Drive Time: 5 minutes
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Lead
D. Morris
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 2
Spare
D. Fischer
Limo
THE PRESIDENT
Mayor Schaefer
E. Meese
R. Williamson
Follow-up
Control
M. Deaver
Dr. Ruge
Military Aide
Security II
Staff I
E. Hickey
M. McManus
Ofcl. Photogr.
Staff II
L. Speakes
S. Studdert
Staff III
W. Sittmann
Medic
ID
Camera I
R. Kuonen
Wire I
Wire II
Camera II
Camera III
Camera IV
Press Van I
Guest/Staff Car I
All Others
Guest/Staff Car II
WHCA Van
Ambulance
Tail
9:50 a.m. THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, arrives
Commercial Credit Bindery.
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 3
Met inside by:
Marian Pines, Director of Manpower
Resources, City of Baltimore
C. William Verity, Chairman, Presidential
Task Force, Private Sector Initiatives
Bill Norris, President, Control Data Corp.
Paul Miller, Chairman of the Board,
Commercial Credit Corporation
Bernard L. Berkowitz, President, Baltimore
Economic Development Corporation
John Sheehan, Former Chairman of the
Board, Commercial Credit Bindery
Malcomb Leggitt, Manager, Commercial
Credit Bindery
See Tab B for diagram.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY
CLOSED ARRIVAL
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Proceed to guest and staff viewing area
or remain with motorcade.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer and Mr.
Leggitt, proceeds to tour Youth Training Program.
EXPANDED POOL COVERAGE
(NOTE: While touring the facility, THE
PRESIDENT will meet 12 Youth Training
Program workers.)
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Proceed to motorcade for boarding.
10:05 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, proceeds
to motorcade for boarding.
10:10 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, departs
Bindery en route Baltimore Convention Center, Pratt and
Sharp Streets.
Drive Time: 15 minutes
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Same as on arrival.
10:25 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, arrives
Baltimore Convention Center and proceeds inside.
Met inside by:
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 4
Richard Conder, President, National
Association of Counties (NACO)
Roy Orr, Past President, NACO
Bill Murphy, First Vice President, NACO
Sandy Smaley, Second Vice President, NACO
Phil Elfstron, Third Vice President, NACO
Bob Aldermeyer, Fourth Vice President, NACO
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY
CLOSED ARRIVAL
See Tab C for Convention Center diagram.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mr. Conder, proceeds to
holding area.
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Escorted to staff seating at speech site.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mr. Conder, departs
holding area en route off-stage announcement area.
Announcement (off-stage)
10:30 a.m. THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mr. Conder, proceeds to
dais and is seated.
Mr. Conder introduces THE PRESIDENT.
10:35 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT makes remarks.
OPEN PRESS COVERAGE
LIVE TELEVISION
10:55 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT concludes remarks and departs en route
holding room.
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Proceed to VIP Suite.
11:00 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT departs holding room en route VIP Suite.
THE PRESIDENT arrives VIP Suite and forms receiving
line to greet NACO Board Members.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
11:15 a.m. Proceed to motorcade and board.
11:20 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT departs VIP Suite en route motorcade.
NOTE: Mayor Schaefer rejoins in the Limo.
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 5
11:25 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, departs
Baltimore Convention Center en route World Trade Center
Drive Time: 5 minutes
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Same as on arrival except Sen. C. Mathias
and Cong. M. Holt will join motorcade.
Motorcade splits upon arrrival. All
vehicles to the rear of Control enter
Plaza level.
11:30 : a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, arrives
World Trade Center.
See Tab D for diagram.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY
CLOSED ARRIVAL
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, proceeds
to 27th floor for tour of World Trade Center.
See Tab E for diagram.
PRESS POOL COVERAGE
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Proceed to 21st floor to assemble for
working luncheon. Staff not participating
in working luncheon will be escorted to
to Foreign Travel Service Suite, 21st
floor, for lunch.
11:45 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, proceeds
to Constellation Room, 21st floor for working luncheon.
See Tab F for diagram.
11:50 a.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, arrives
Constellation Room and is seated.
PRESS POOL COVERAGE
Mayor Schaefer makes welcoming remarks,
gift presentation and introduces THE
PRESIDENT.
THE PRESIDENT makes brief remarks.
THE PRESIDENT concludes remarks.
(NOTE: Press Pool is escorted from room.)
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1982
Page 6
Luncheon and working session begin.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ONLY
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTION
12:35 p.m.
Proceed to Plaza level for motorcade
boarding.
12:40 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, departs
Constellation Room en route holding room.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, departs
holding room en route motorcade.
12:45 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, departs
World Trade Center en route Fort McHenry.
Drive Time: 10 minutes
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS
Same as on arrival.
12:55 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mayor Schaefer, arrives
Fort McHenry and proceeds to Marine One for boarding.
See Tab G for departure diagram.
PRESS POOL COVERAGE
CLOSED DEPARTURE
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS
Board assigned aircraft.
See AIRCRAFT SEATING DIAGRAMS section for
Marine One, Nighthawk II and Press
Helicopter manifests.
1:02 p.m.
Marine One departs Fort McHenry en route White House.
Flying Time: 20 minutes
1:04 p.m.
Nighthawk II and Press Helicopter depart
Fort McHenry en route Pentagon pad.
1:20 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT arrives The White House.
PHOTO COVERAGE
1:20 p.m.
Nighthawk II and Press Helicopter
arrives Pentagon pad.
7/12/82 12:30 p.m.
TABS
TAB A
THE TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
DRUID PARK ARRIVAL
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Press
Helicopter
Playfield
Nighthawk 2
Marine One
Limo
Bleachers
DOD
Press
Reptile
House
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
TAB B,
TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT BINDERY
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Arrival
Guest and Staff
Limo
Area
X
Greeters
X
Bindery
Press
Staff
Telephones
Departure
Limo
3002 Druid Park Drive
KEY
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS/STAFF
TAB C
THE TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT TO
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Baltimore Convention
Center
National Association
of Counties
1
Convention
Limo
Seating
Hold
Rm
1
Richard Conder
2
THE PRESIDENT
Convention
Seating
Charles St.
www
VIP's
Press
Staff I
KEY:
Area
Photo
PRESS POOL
THE PRESIDENT
Greeters
TAB D
TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
WORLD TRADE CENTER
BASEMENT
ARRIVAL/DEPARTURE
DIAGRAM
Limo
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Holding
Room
Elevator
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
WORLD TRADE CENTER
27th Floor
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Elevators
Ramp.
Elevator
Press
Press
N
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
TAB F
TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
WORLD TRADE CENTER
21st Floor
Constellation Room
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
Elevators
Holding Room
4
Elevator
+
RR
Drape
Podium
Press
N
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
TAB G
TRIP OF
THE PRESIDENT
TO
BALTIMORE, MD.
FORT McHENRY DEPARTURE
Tuesday, July 13, 1982
X
Marine One
Limo
X
Nighthawk 2
X
Press
Helicopter
BALTIMORE PRESS FILING CENTER
CONVENTION CENTER - ROOM 307
ROOM 307
Press
Office
Podium
Room 306
Entrance from Mezzanine
AIRCRAFT SEATING
DIAGRAMS
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
PRESIDENT, OFFICE OF THE: PRESIDENTIAL BRIEFING
RB 12/20/2007
PAPERS
W
File Folder
FOIA
07/13/1982 (CASEFILE 089353)
S07-0077/01
Box Number
99
DOC Document Type
No of
Doc Date
Restric-
NO
Document Description
pages
tions
1
DIAGRAM
2
ND
B2
RE. MARINE ONE, PRESS, AND NIGHTHAWK
B7(E)
HELICOPTERS
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.