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Redbook Luncheon
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Redbook Luncheon
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Domestic Trips and Events
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~0034502.
Page 1
WHSO LAYOUT DRAFT 3
Kathy
a/o 5/28/98; L. Schwartz
Melissa
REDBOOK MAGAZINE LUNCHEON
Healy
Tuesday, June 2, 1998
Reception: State Floor
Lunch:
State Dining Room
Approx. 100 guests/Pool Press for award presentation/Business Attire
10 Social Aides
FLOTUS TIME
1:15 p.m.
Invite Time:
1:00 p.m.
Gate Time:
12:30 p.m.
*Public Tours Canceled
12:15 p.m. IN PLACE TIME
12:30 p.m. East Visitors Gate opens and guests proceed to coat check in the
Family Theater, receive their escort cards outside the China Room and to the
State Floor where drinks will be passed.
Contact Gate: Bronson Frick
Contact Seating: Kim Widdess/Sharon Kennedy Gill
STATE FLOOR NOTES: Guests pick up escort cards outside China Room; strings
and piano in Grand Foyer; Parlor Rooms will remain open until luncheon begins;
State Dining Room will open when seating begins; ushers to direct guests to
tables; glass toast lectern at fireplace; piano during lunch; glass toast lectern in
place in front of fireplace in State Dining Room positioned before lunch begins;
table and awards also pre-positioned.
1:05 p.m. Blue Room is cleared by Social Aides except for meet and greet
guests.
Contact: Sharon Kennedy Gill
1:15 p.m.
Seating begins in the State Dining Room for lunch.
Contact: Ushers/Kim Widdess
1:15 p.m. THE FIRST LADY arrives on the State Floor briefing will occur at the
elevator.
~0034502.WPD
Page 2
Contact: Marsha Berry
1:20 p.m. THE FIRST LADY arrives in the Blue Room for a meet and greet with
Redbook Magazine honorees.
Blue Room Participants:
Kate White, Editor of Redbook
7 honorees
and families
1:30 p.m. THE FIRST LADY is announced into the State Dining Room and
proceeds
to the lectern.
THE FIRST LADY makes brief welcoming remarks and proceeds to her
table.
Lunch is served.
2:15 p.m. (Approx. Time) Following lunch, the award presentation begins.
THE FIRST LADY returns to the lectern and makes remarks and
introduces Kate White, Editor of Redbook.
Kate White makes brief remarks and introduces each honoree (one
minute remarks on each honoree as their introduced). As she
acknowledges each honoree, the honoree will come forward and be
handed the award by THE FIRST LADY, pause for a picture and stand
to the side of the fireplace.
There will be a total of seven presentations.
Following the last presentation and photograph, there will be one
group photo of THE FIRST LADY, the seven honorees and Kate White
taken in front of the fireplace.
2:45 p.m.
Following the group photograph, THE FIRST LADY thanks guests and
departs.
Note: No receiving line.
Guests depart East Gate.
Julie E. Mason
05/22/98 02:12:34 PM
Record Type:
Record
To:
Sharon K. Gill/WHO/EOP
CC:
Subject:
REDBOOK
Table Hosts:
1
HRC
2
Audrey Haynes, Women's Office
3
Tipper Gore
4
Ann Lewis
5
Melanne Verveer
6
Marsha Berry
7
Olivia Golden, HHS
8
Barbara Chow, OMB
Elena Kasan
9
1stsub.
Janet Murgia, Leg Afairs
10
Joan Lombardi, HIIS
Nicole Rabner
11
Sec Shalala, HHS
12
Jennifer Klein, OFL
AmyW-T
13
Minyon Moore, Political Affairs
Table Host Alternates:
Maria Echeveste, Public Liaison
Sylvia Mathews, DCOS
Lynn Cutler, Intergovernmental
Press to be invited:
phone addresses #s, and
1
Mimi Hall, USA Today
2
Karen Tumulty, Time
3
Barbara Vobejda, Washington Post
4
Jackie Calmes, Wall Street Journal
5
Helen Thomas, UPI
6
Elizabeth Shogren, LAT
7
Sonya Ross, AP
8
Eileen O'Connor, CNN
9
Claire Shipman, NBC
10
Marie Coco, Newsday
11
Nancy Mathis, Houston Chronicle
We might have additions to the press list (only a few) but this is pretty much it. Do you need
addresses for press or just phone numbers?
Sharon K. Gill
05/25/98 05:20:05 PM
Record Type:
Record
To:
Julie E. Mason/WHO/EOP
CC:
Subject: Redbook Table Hosts
hey there. hope you had a good weekedn. I reviewed with Capricia and following is the final list of
table hosts. Invites will go out tomorrow. Give me a ring in the AM so we can discuss numbers
and phone numbers for the press list. thanks.
1.
HRC
2.
Mrs. Gore
3.
Melanne
4.
Marsha Berry
5.
Ann Lewis
6.
Audrey Hayes
7.
Minyon Moore
8.
Janet Murgia
9.
Barbara Chow
10.
Jen Klein
11.
Nicole Rabner
12.
Elena Kagan
13.
Amy Weiss Tobe
Alts.
Lynn Cutler
Maria Eschaveste
Susan List
From: REDBOOK
Dan Klores Associates, Inc.
Public Relations - (212) 685-4300
Contact: Susan Graziano/Lenore Moritz
For immediate release
REDBOOK'S "MOTHERS & SHAKERS OF 1998" TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR AT A
WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON HOSTED BY HILLARY CLINTON
Eight Dynamic Women Cited for their Efforts on Behalf of Childcare
Issues are the First Recipients of Redbook's Distinguished Award
Redbooks "Mothers & Shakers of 1998"- eight women who are committed to
improving the quality of childcare - will be honored on June 2,1998, at a White House
ceremony hosted by Hillary Clinton.
Redbook's Editor-in-Chief, Kate White, said that these women, who are profiled in the
magazine's June issue, have fought passionately for kids and families.
"The emergence of childcare as a national issue is a direct result of effort by women,
such as the ones we have recognized," said White. "Whether as local advocates,
business executives, legislators or philanthropists, these amazing women have found
imaginative solutions for their own communities, and by example, for all of us."
Along with award winners U.S. Senator Patty Murray of Washington, who has co-
sponsored all the major childcare legislation of the past six years, and Rosie O'Donnell,
whose For All Kids Foundation so far has distributed $1.5 million to 105 child-related
charities, Redbook's "Mothers & Shakers of 1998," include:
Harriett Trangucci - who established and supports an emergency childcare fund at
the Summit Child Care Centers in Summit, NJ.
Elaine Fersh - a Boston activist whose group, Parents United for Child Care,
helped develop before-and-after school programs for older kids.
Mary Beth Phillips - a San Francisco mother whose infant daughter lost her sight
after being injured by a babysitter. Phillips lobbied tirelessly for TrustLine, a state-
certifying service that checks whether a caregiver has a criminal or child-abuse
record.
Elissa Bassier - the director of public policy for the Day Care Action Council of
Illinois, who got a $100 million grant from the Illinois legislature - the largest state
childcare grant ever.
Yvonne Edwards - a childcare coordinator for California's Monterey County, who
recently led a team effort to form a state-of-the-art childcare and woman's health
services center.
Linda Mason - of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who convinced CEOs of the need for
high quality on-site child development programs. There are now more than160
Bright Horlzons Child Centers, serving some 14,000 children at major corporations
across the U.S.
###
MAY. 4.1998
5: 30PM
REDBOOK MAGAZINE 212 581 7605
REDBOOK
MARY KIM
MARKETING SERVICES DIRECTOR
FACSIMILE
TO:
Julie Mason
FAX:
202-456-7805
SUBJECT: Invitation Copy
DATE:
May 4, 1998
Per your question, here are some copy points for the invitation:
Redbook's First Annual "Mothers & Shakers" Award which this year honors
women who have made a difference in childcare
Hosted by First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Redbook's Editor-in-Chief
Kate White
-canwe - invite any
local press as guests?
Mary
how many?
acontact local press
649-3398
to cover*
mans kim
-? May-in advisory-
canwe list hames/states
of winness ?
- Nicole/SKG
224 WEST 57TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10019
PHONE 212/649-3348 FAX 212/581-7605
renames
A PUBLICATION OF HEARST MAGAZINES, A DIVISION of THE HEARST CORPORATION
MAY. 7.1998
3:01PM
REDBOOK MAGAZINE 212 581 7605
REDBOOK
The magazine for young married women.
And now she's on-line @ http://homearts.com
REDE OK
What Turns Him
on Most at
25, 35,45
To Julie Mascn
Company
Fax Number 202-456-7805
Natural Beauty
Main Skin. Everything
Store
Date
May Issue
From
Many
Where Heather's Heart Is
Foundation That Looks Fabulous
Phone #
What To Wear on the Weekend
Red Alert All-Natural Health: 60-Second Relaxation Trick
# of Pages (inc. cover)
Tropical Punch-the coolest way to dress this season
Natural Cures You Can Really Trust
Comments:
Get Wet: The Ways Water Makes You Feel Beautiful
the 24/7 guide
-Juhe, 2 miner changes to
"Help! My 10-year-old daughter wants to start wearing
makeup"
a list (starved)
Is It Allergies? How to tell
- addition of Shirley Jamison
How to shine at meetings
America's best-kept vacation secret
(mether of our publisher)
Sensational sandwiches
- Elairie Fresh Fersh, one of the
Promotion News
Get out, hit the road and have some "Summer Fun!" at the
honwees, has provided the
Chevrolet Prizm/REDBOOK "Summer Fun '98" fashion
show at the King of Prussia Mall, Pennsylvania. Experience
name of her guest - Patrick
the Chevrolet Prizm display, receive free gifts and enter to
win the ultimate Summer Fun getaway for two on Saturday,
McGuigan Mc
May 9, 1:00 pm at The Plaza at King of Prussla Mall.
also, I do need to speakul
you re: the agendor
thanks!
224 West 57th Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10019, FAX: 212-581-7605
LV.] 002
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 MON 16:26 FAX 202 456 6235
R3.
12:15
Gates open noon
FINAL WHSO LAYOUT
a/o 2/7; S. Farnsworth
Guests arive 12:30
LUNCHEON HONORING WORKING MOTHERS
Monday, February 10, 1997
honorees m
Kate white
Reception:
Grand Foyer
Lunch:
East Room
topfolks
Approx. 160 guests/Press for remarks at end only/Business Attire
Gate opens:
11:40 a.m.
Guest invite:
12:00 p.m.
FLOTUS time:
12:15 p.m.
Pres,Heargtag
11:35 a.m.
In place time.
Tape Jannieson Pub
11:45 a.m.
EV Gate opens for guests arrival. Guests pick up escort cards outside China
Redbook
Room before being directed to the State Floor where drinks will be passed. The
Parlor Rooms will remain open. The State Dining Room will be closed.
List: Kim
Escort Cards: Robyn
kate white
12:00 p.m.
Meet and greet guests amive in the State Dining Room. Refer to separate guest
list. Escort cards are marked. Social Aides to direct to State Dining Room.
Contact: Robyn
12:10 p.m.
Approx. Time. Guests are directed into the East Room to be seated for lunch.
12:15 p.m.
The First Lady and Mrs.Gore arrive in the State Dining Room for a
meet and greet with Working Mother Magazine honorees. (Approx. 25
guests)
12:25 p.m.
The First Lady and - are announced as they enter the East
Room. The First Lady proceeds on stage. proceeds to her
table.
The First Lady welcomes guests and proceeds to table.
Lunch is served.
1:10 p.m.
(Approx. time) Following lunch, the First Lady returns to the lectern to
thank everyone for coming and introduces Judsen Culbreth who will
acknowledge the other WMM honorees. Judsen Culbreth asks WMM
honorees to stand as she reads a few sentences about each one.
Press Note: Open Press for this portion. Cameras will be pre-positioned.
Press will enter upon cue that program is about to begin.
003
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 mun 16:26 FAX 202 456 6235
1:30 p.m.
The First Lady departs.
Guests depart East Gate and receive packet of Administration's
Accomplishments as they depart.
Packet contact: Betsy Myers
SET UP NOTES: 8x10 stage in front of gold curtain w/toast lectern; steps in front; Harp and
flute at east entrance; string ensemble w/piano in the Grand Foyer; escort card table outside the
China Rm; one press risers on the north side of the Cross Hall doors in the East Room;
Ushers/House lights for East Room; stanchions around press area. Announce mic at Cross Hall
entrance to East Room. No receiving line.
05/04/98 MON 16:26 FAX 202 456 6235
SOCIAL OFFICE
WORKING MOTHER MAGAZINE LUNCHEON
Monday, February 10, 1997
STATE DINING ROOM
MEET & GREET GUEST LIST
Betsy myer
John Judy "Jay" Ann "Judsen" MacDonald, Culbreth, CEO Editor-in-Chief, MacDonald Communications Working Mother Magazine daughter (BreH)
Tina Garcia
Pam Kiger
Beatrice Rudder
Lisa Thomas
Working Mother Magazine Honorees:
Charlene Barshevsky
Laurel G Bellows
Cathy Black
Katie Couric
Jamie Gorelick
Marta Kauffman
Shelly Lazarus
Donna Lenhoff
Patty Murry
Irene Natividad
Karen Nussbaum
Elaine Pagels
Barbara Reisman
Linda Sanford
Patricia Summet
Valora Washington
LV.] UUD
SOCIAL OFFICE
00/04/90 MUN 10:21 ГАЛ 202 400 0230
For Official Government Use Only
= AWARDEE
President's List
WORKING MOTHER MAGAZINE LUNCHEON - Monday FEB 10 1997 12:00 PM East Room - Business -
East Visitors Entrance
For Official Government Use Only
Page 1
THE FIRST LADY
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
Accepts and No Responses
A
Ms. Aida Alvarez
Administrator-designate, Small Business Administration
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Belinda Anderson
Memphis, TN
A
Ms. Susan M. Andross
Legislative Assistant, Department of State
A
Ms. Deborah Armstrong
MacDonald Communications
New York, NY
A
Hon. (Amb.) Charlene Barshefsky
Acting U.S. Trade Representative
Washington, DC
Guest: Ms. Marika Cohen
A
Ms. Judith Beaudry
Procter & Gamble
Cincinnati, OH
A
Mrs. Laurel G. Bellows
Partner, Bellows and Bellows
Chicago, IL
Guest: Miss Lindsay Bellows
A
Ms. Cathleen Black
President, Hearst Magazines
New York, NY
Guest: Ms. Sue Webb
A
Ms. Ann Blackman
Time
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Ellen B. Bloom
Director, Office of Congressional Affairs, National Telecommunications and Information Administration
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Amy Bondurant
Verner, Liipfert, Bernhard, McPherson & Hand
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Rita Braver
White House Correspondent, CBS News
Washington, DC
A
Hon. Ann Brown
Chair, Consumer Product Safety Commission
Bethesda, MD
A
Hon. Carol M. Browner
Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC
For Official Government Use Only
006
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 mon 16:27 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 2
REPORT DATE: February 7. 1997
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
Accepts and No Responses
A
Ms. Marian Burros
The New York Times
New York, NY
A
Ms. LaVarne Addison Burton
Ellicott City, MD
A
Ms. Kelly Carnes
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy, Department of Commerce
Washington, DC
A
Mrs. Joyce H. Carrier
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Public Liaison, Department of the Treasury
A
Hon. Ida L. Castro
Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of Labor
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Ann Compton
ABC
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Susan Jean Cornwell
Reuters
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Hilary Cosell
Stamford, CT
A
Mr. John Costello
Sears
Hoffman Estates, IL
A
Ms. Katie Couric
*
Co-Anchor, "Today", NBC
New York, NY
A
Ms. Judy Ann "Judsen" Culbreth
MacDonald Communications
New York, NY
A
Ms. Lynn G. Cutler
Senior Vice President, The Kamber Group
Washington, DC
A
Hon. Linda Hall Daschle
Deputy Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Mary Dixon
Agency Representative, Interagency Committee, White House Women's Office
Washington, DC
A
Mr. John Donoghue
Senior Vice President, Mass Marketing, MCI
Arlington, VA
For Official Government Use Only
007
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 mon 16:27 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 3
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
Accepts and No Responses
A
Ms. Connie Duckworth and Mr. Thomas Duckworth
Partner & Manager, Fixed Income Division, Goldman Sachs
Chicago, IL
A
Hon. Sue Eckert
Assistant Secretary for Export Administration, Department of Commerce
A
Ms. Sally Ericsson
Washington, DC
A
Mrs. Susan G. Esserman
Bethesda, MD
A
Ms. Lisa Farnin
Doylestown, PA
A
Ms. Shelley Fidler
Chief of Staff, Council on Environmental Quality
A
Hon. Lauri Fitz-Pegado
Assistant Secretary & Director General, US & Foreign Commercial Service, Department of Commerce
Washington,DC.
A
Ms. Dana Friedman
Co-President, Families & Work Institute
New York, NY
Guest: Ms. Brooke Friedman
A
Ms. Jane Fullerton
Arkansas Democratic Gazette
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Tina Garcia
President, Special Properties, Inc.
Lake Ridge, VA
A
Hon. Toby T. Gati
Assistant Secretary for Intelligence & Research, Department of State
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Pamela Gentry
Deputy Director, Office of Public Affairs, Department of HHS
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Doreen Gentzler
Ch. 4 WRC
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Ann Gerhardt
The Washington Post
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Dorothy Gilliam
The Washington Post
Washington, DC
For Official Government Use Only
SOCIAL
05/04/98 MON 16:28 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 4
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Ms. Christina Gold
Avon
New York, NY
A
Hon. Mary Lowe Good
Under Secretary for Technology, Department of Commerce
Washington, DC
A
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gore
A
Honorable Jamie S. Gorelick
Deputy Attorney General, Department of Justice
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Parnice "Patricia" Green
Suitland, MD
A
Ms. Frankee Greenberg
Federal Railroad Administration
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Patricia Guadalupe
Pacifica Radio
Washington, DC
A
Mr. Hiromi Gunji
Chairman & CEO, Brother International Corporation
Somerset, NJ
A
Hon. Ruth R. Harkin
President and Chief Executive Officer, Overseas Private Investment Corporation
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Barbara Harrison
Ch. 4 WRC
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Judith Hasson
USA Today
Arlington, VA
A
Hon. Kathryn O. Higgins
Assistant to the President for Cabinet Affairs, The White House
A
Ms. Charlayne Hunter-Gault
News Hour with Jim Lehrer
Arlington, VA
A
Hon. Shirley Jackson
Chairman, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Gloria Johnson
Greenbelt, MD
A
Ms. Marta Kauffman
Co-Creator and Executive Producer, NBC - "Friends"
Burbank, CA
Guest: Miss Monica Tribuiani
For Official Government Use Only
05/04/98 MON 16:28 FAX 202 456 6235
SOCIAL OFFICE
009
For Official Government Use Only
Page 5
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT DATE:
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
February 7, 1997
A
Ms. Melanie Kenderdine
Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of Energy
A
Mr. George Ker
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Neenah, WI
A
Ms. Susan Kidd
Ch. 4 WRC
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Pamela Kiger
A
Ms. Linda Kramer
People Magazine
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Cheryl Kroyer
Goodby Silverstein
San Francisco, CA
A
Ms. Renee M. Landers
Senior Counsel, Department of Justice
A
Ms. Rochelle "Shelly" Lazarus
CEO, Ogilvy and Mather Worldwide
New York, NY
Guest: Miss Samantha Lazarus
A
Ms. Nancy Anne Leamond
Bethesda, MD
A
Ms. Robin Leeds
Agency Representative, White House Office for Women's Initiatives
A
Ms. Donna Lenhoff
Vice-Chair, FMLA Commission
Washington, DC
Guest: Ms. Alice Berkin
A
Ms. Bonnie LePard
Washington, DC
A
Honorable Susan Bass Levin
Mayor, City of Cherry Hill, NJ
Cherry Hill, NJ
A
Ms. Mara Liasson
National Public Radio
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Susan M. Liss
Chief of Staff to Mrs. Gore
For Official Government Use Only
05/04/98
MON
16:28
FAX
202
6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 6
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Ms. Barbara Litrell
MacDonald Communications
New York, NY
A
Ms. Theresa Loar
Sr. Coordinator for International Women's Issues, Department of State
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Joan Lombardi
Office of the Assistant Secretary, Department of Health & Human Services
Washington, DC'
A
Ms. Anne R. Luzzatto
A
Mr. John "Jay" MacDonald
MacDonald Communications
New York, NY
A
Ms. Ruth Marcus
The Washington Post
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Pilar Martinez
U.S. Department of Commerce
Washington, DC
A
Hon. Doris O. Matsui
Deputy Assistant to the President for Public Liaison
Washington, DC
A
Mrs. Kathleen Matthews
Ch. 7 WJLA
Washington, DC
A
Mr. James F. McCann
Chairman, 1-800-Flowers
Westbury, NY
A
Ms. Gail McGovern
AT&T
Basking Ridge, NJ
A
Hon. Lorraine McHugh
Deputy Assistant to the President and Deputy Press Secretary for Media Affairs and Operations
A
Ms. Mary McLaughlin
MacDonald Communications
Washington, DC
A
Honorable Jolene M. Molitoris
Administrator, Federal Railroad Administration
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Lorestina "Lori" Montenegro
Univision
Washington, DC
For Official Government Use Only
011
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 MON 16:29 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 7
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Ms. Corlis S. Moody
Director, Office of Economic Impact and Diversity, Department of Energy
A
Ms. Brett Culbreth Mosely
New York, NY
A
Hon. (Sen.) Patty Murray
D/Washington, United States Senate
Washington, DC
Guest: Ms. Patricia Akyama
A
Ms. Allison "Lissa" Muscatine
Office of Communications
A
Ms. Betsy Myers
Deputy Assistant to the President for Women's Initiatives & Outreach
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Irene Natividad and Mr. Andre Cortese
Chair, The National Commission on Working Women
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Genie Norris
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Operations, Department of State
A
Hon. (Rep.) Eleanor Holmes Norton
D/District of Columbia, House of Representatives
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Karen Nussbaum
Director, Working Women's Department, AFL-CIO
Washington DC, DC
Guest: Mr. Gene Arlook
A
Ms. Susan Page
USA Today
Arlington, VA
A
Ms. Elaine Pagels
Harrington Spear Paine Professor of Religion, Princeton University
Princeton, NJ
Guest: Ms. Katherine Hughes
A
Ms. Jennifer Perry
Executive Director, Children's Action Network
Los Angeles, CA
A
Ms. Gail E. Peterson
Director of Legislative Affairs, Department of Treasury
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Ann Pleshette Murphy
Editor-in-Chief, Parents Magazine
New York, NY
A
Ms. Karen Pollitz
For Official Government Use Only
SOCIAL
05/04/98 MON 16:29 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 8
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Hon. (Ms.) Robin Raphel
Assistant Secretary for South Asian Affairs, Department of State
A
Ms. Anne Reed
Acting Chief Information Officer, Department of Agriculture
A
Ms. Diane Rehm
WAMU
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Barbara Reisman
Executive Director, Child Care Action Campaign
New York, NY
Guest: Miss Liza Scherzer
A
Dr. Carolina Reyes
GWU Medical Center
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Roxanne Marie Roberts
The Washington Post
Washington, DC
A
Mrs. Carol L. Roddy
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Francene Sussner Rodgers
Founder and CEO, WFD
Boston, MA
Guest: Miss Victoria Rodgers
A
Ms. Lisa Ross
Deputy Director, White House Office for Women's Initiatives & Outreach
A
Ms. Beatrice Rudder
A
Ms. Linda Sanford
General Manager, System 390, IBM Corporation
Hopewell Junction, NY
Guest: Miss Catherine Sanford
A
Ms. Ruth Sarlin
Nickolodeon
New York, NY
A
Ms. Sondra L. Seba
Agency Representative, Interagency Committee, White House Women's Office
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Andrea Roane Skehan
Ch. 9 WUSA
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Inga Smulkstys
Deputy Under Secretary for Rural Development, Department of Agriculture
For Official Government Use Only
013
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 MON 16:29 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 9
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Hon. Judith Ann Stock
Washington, DC
Special Assistant to the President & Social Secretary, The White House
A
Ms. Patricia Head Summitt
Knoxville, TN
Head Coach, Women's Basketball Team, University of Tennessee
Guest: Mrs. Hazel Head
A
Ms. Lisa Thomas
Indianapolis, IN
A
Ms. Susan Thompson
Chrysler Corporation
Auburn Hills, MI
A
Ms. Karen Tumulty
Time
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Toni Verstandig
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern Affairs, Department of State
A
Hon. Melanne Verveer
Washington, DC
Deputy Assistant to the President & Deputy Chief of Staff to the First Lady, The White House
A
Ms. Lorraine A. Voles
Communications Director for the Vice President, Office of the Vice President
A
Ms. Diana Walker
Time Photos
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Wendy Walker-Whitworth
CNN
Washington, DC
A
Ms. Sharon E. Wall
J. Walter Thompson
Chicago, IL
A
Ms. Valora Washington
Program Director, W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Battle Creek, MI
Guest: Ms. Elizabeth Barbour
A
Ms. Shirley Watkins
Washington, DC
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Marketing, Department of Agriculture
A
Ms. Susan Watters
W Magazine
New York, NY
A
Ms. Aileen "Ali" Webb
The Nature Conservancy
Arlington, VA
For Official Government Use Only
SOCIAL OFFICE
05/04/98 MON 16:30 FAX 202 456 6235
For Official Government Use Only
Page 10
Accepts and No Responses
REPORT DATE: February 7, 1997
REPORT TIME: 11:11 AM
A
Ms. Michaele Weissman
Chevy Chase, MD
A
Ms. Robin Weissmann
Artemis Capital Group, Inc.
New York, NY
A
Hon. (Dr.) Sheila Widnall
Washington, DC
Secretary of the Air Force, Department of Defense
A
Ms. Judy Woodruff
Cable News Network
Washington, DC
For Official Government Use Only
WHITE HOUSE LIST - FINAL DEFINITE
Company
Contact
Title
Street
City
ST
Do
Phone
AVON
Delia De Lisser
Director of Advertising
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York
NY
10020
212-282-7000
AVON
Andrea Jung
President Avan Products
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York
NY
10020
212-282-7000
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB
Peggy Kelly
VP Advertising
40 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-314-9000
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB
Peter Spengler
VP, Mktg Services
40 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-314-9000
CHESEBROUGH PONDS
Natalie Danysh
VP Mktg
33 Benedict Place
Greenwich
CT
06830
203-661-2000
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Jay Kuhnie
Communications Mgr
1000 Chrysler Drive, CIMS# 485-05-92
Aubum Hills
MI
48326
248-512-2896
CITIZEN WATCH COMPANY
Larry Grunstein
President
1200 Wall Street West
Lyndhurst
NJ
07071
201-438-8150
CLINIQUE
Dan Brestle
President
767 Fifth Avenue - 37th Fir
New York
NY
10153
212-572-3800
CLINIQUE
Eunice Valdivía
Exec VPI Marketing & Finance
767 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10153
212-572-3800
COLGATE PALMOLIVE
Bill Kashimer
Director of US Media
300 Park Avenue
New York
NY
10022
212-310-2295
COSMAIR INC
Joe Campinell
President
575 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10017
212-818-1500
COSMAIR INC
Carol Hamilton
Sr. VP/Marketing
575 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10017
212-818-1500
DEL LABORATORIES
Dan Wassong
President & CEO
178 EAB Plaza, West Tower
Uniondale
NY
11556
516-844-2020
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Peter England
President
1345 Avenue of the Amerias
New York
NY
10105
212-261-1000
ESTEE LAUDER
Robin Bums
President
767 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10153
212-572-4200
ESTEE LAUDER
Muriel Gonzalez
Sr. VP Mktg
767 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10158
212-572-4200
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
David Ropes
Dir/Corp Adv & Integrated Mktg
300 Renaissance Ctr. PO Box 437703
Detroit
MI
48243
313-396-2800
GM MEDIA WORKS
Karen Richie
Exec VPIDir Media Neg's
30500 Van Dvke, Floor 8, PO Box 6001
Warren
MI
48090
810-558-3116
GENERAL MOTORS
Philip Guarascio
VP/Gen Mgr Adv & Mktg
Renaissance Ctr, PO Box 200,#482-B32-C
Detrolt
MI
48265
313-667-5168
HELENE CURTIS
Mary Beth Berkson
Group Media Mgr
325 N. Wells
Chicago
IL
60601
312-661-0222
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Andrea Alstrup
VP Advertising
410 George Street
New Brunswick
NJ
08901
732-524-0400
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
JUI Lesko
Media Director
410 George Street
New Brunswick
NJ
08901
732-524-0400
KRAFT GENERAL FOODS
Don Miceli
Exec. Media Services
760 Westchester Avenue, Mail Code760-1
Rye Brook
NY
10573
914-335-2500
KRAFT GENERAL FOODS
Kathy Riordan
Director MP
760 Westchester Avenue, Mail Code760-1
Rye Brook
NY
10573
914-335-2500
UZ CLAIBORNE
Lod O'Rourke
Dir. of Corp Mktg
1441 Broadway
New York
NY
10018
212-221-1927
MAYBELLINE
John Wendt
President
575 Fifth Avenue
New York
NY
10017
212-818-1500
MILK PEP
Kurt Graetzer
Exec. Dir & Chief Mktg. Officer
1250 H Street, NW. Suite 900
Washington
DC
20005
202-737-4332
PENTACOM
Deborah Jones
Sr. VPI Director of Print Buying
2600 W. Big Beaver Rd, Suite 500
Troy
MI
48084
248-637-5132
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Dave Cowan
Associate Director
One Procter & Gamble Plaza
Cincinnati
OH
45202
513-983-1100
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Richard V. Wilson
VP, Media Worldwide
One Procter & Gamble Plaza
Cincinnati
OH
45202
513-983-1100
RITE AID
Beth Kaplan
EVP Marketing/Merch
30 Hunter Lane
Camp Hill
PA
17011
717-761-2633
SEARS
Glori Katz
Brand Director Apparel
3333 Beverly Road
Hoffman Estates
IL
60179
847-286-2500
SEARS
David Selby
VP Mktg Services
3333 Beverly Road
Hoffman Estates
IL
60179
847-286-2500
STARCOM MEDIA SERVICES
Renetta McCann
Sr. VPI Media Director
35 West Wacker Drive
Chicago
IL
60601
312-220-3486
34
WHITE HOUSE LIST - FINAL DEFINITE
Company
Contact
Title
Street
Bits
SiF
Jb
Phone
HEARST MAGAZINES DIVISION
Cathleen Black
President
959 8th Avenue- Room 423
New York
NY
10019
212-649-2641
HEARST MAGAZINES DMISON
Allson Harvey
Daughter of Cathleen Black
959 8th Avenue- Room 423
New York
NY
10019
212-649-2641
HEARST MAGAZINES DIVISION
Michael Clinton
Sr. VP/Chiel Mktg Officer
959 8th Avenue Room 413
New York
NY
10019
212-649-2199
HEARST MAGAZINES DIVISION
Deb Shriver
Sr. VP, Mktg Communications
959 8th Avenue Room 427
New York
NY
10019
212-649-2461
HEARST MAGAZINES DIVISION
Paul Luthringer
Director of Public Relations
959 8th Avenue
New York
NY
10019
212-649-2540
REDBOOK
Jayne Jamison
VP, Publisher
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3333
REDBOOK
Steven Gnme
Advertising Director
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-849-3355
REDBOOK
JD Rehm
Eastem Adv Manager
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3367
REDBOOK
Mary Kim
Marketing Director
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3348
REDBOOK
Alyson Hu
Midwest Manager
One South Wacker Drive - Suite 1600
Chicago
IL
60606
312-984-5185
REDBOOK
Kate White
Editor-in-Chief
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3477
REDBOOK
Hunter Holbrook
Son of Kate White
158 East 95th Street
New York
NY
10128
212-649-3477
REDBOOK
Jennifer Kasle
Entertainment Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-849-3454
REDBOOK
Abby Greene
Managing Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3420
REDBOOK
Ellen Kunes
Executive Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3444
REDBOOK
Janet Stroto
Senior Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3453
REDBOOK
Pam Lister
Senior Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3421
REDBOOK
Dawn Raffel
Senior Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3425
REDBOOK
Toni Hope
Deputy Editor
224 West 57th Street
New York
NY
10019
212-649-3455
Tamara Eberlein
70 Florida HIL Road
Ridgefield
CT
06877
203-438-1488
HONOREES
Day Care Action Council
Elissa Bassler &
Valerie Parrish (Daughter)
4753 N. Broadway, Suite 1200
Chicago
IL
69640
Parents United for Child Care
Baine Fersh &Guest
30 Winter Street
Boston
MA
02108
Monterey County Public Health Dept
Vvonne Edwards & Rod
Walker
P.O. Box 1001
Salinas
CA
93902
Bright Horizons
Linda Mason & Roger
Bitown (Husband)
One Kendall Square, Bldg. 200
Cambridge
MA
02139
Senator Patty Murray
Senator Patty Murray
111 Russell Senate Office Bldg.
Washington
DC
20510
Patricla Akiyama (Guest
of Senator Patty Murray)
111 Russell Senate Office Bldg.
Washington
DC
20510
Rosie O'Donnell
do Lots Smith/PMK
1775 Broadway
New York
NY
10019
Trustline
Mary Beth Phillips
10 Harrington Road, Suite 100
Moraga
CA
94556
Tranguch-Shonkwiller Foundation
Harriet Trangucci & Neale
Tranquoci (Husband)
125 Hillcrest Avenue
Summit
NJ
07901
PRESS
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Ms. Robin Pogrebin
Reporter
229 West 43rd Street
New York
NY
10036
USA TODAY
Ms. Cathy Hainer
Reporter
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
VA
22229
USA TODAY
Ms. Jeannie Williams
News & Views Columnist
535 Madison Avenue
New York
NY
10022
WALL STREET JOURNAL
Mr. Patrick Reilly
Media Reporter
200 Liberty Street
New York
NY
10281
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Mr. Keith Kelly
Media Columnist
459 West 31st Street
New York
NY
10001
THE NEW YORK POST
Ms. Mary Huhn
Reporter
1211 6th Avenue
New York
NY
10036
ADVERTISING AGE
Ms. Ann Marie Kerwin
Reporter
220 East 42nd Street
New York
NY
10017
Mr. James Brady
Columnist & Author
249 East 48th Street #2C
New York
NY
10017
Roza
THE REDBOOK REPORT
CHILDCARE:
WORKS BEST
IT'S TOUGH ENOUGH LEAVING YOUR
CHILDREN WITHOUT ALSO WORRYING THAT
children under S are in high-quality childcare pro-
grams, according to Ellen Galinsky, prosident of
YOU'RE SHORTCHANGING THEM
the Families and Work Institute. About 75 percent
rate as mediocre. The rest, including 35 to 40 per-
EMOTIONALLY AND INTELLECTUALLY. YOU
cent of programs for infants,
are so poor as to jeopardize
4 WAYS THE BEST
WON'T BE, SAY EXPERTS, IF YOU LOOK FOR
children's health or develop-
PROGRIAMS
THESE SEVEN SIGNS. BY TAMARA EBERLEIN
ment says Galinsky.
These disheartening statis-
PROMOTE LEARNING
tics apply even in "nice"
Talk baby talk (with
middle-class communities, Or
bables, that is), and use every
THE FIRST DAY CARE CENTER AMY MARZ VISITED WAS
make that especially: "Low-
opportunity to boost older
shiny bright and new. But still the 35-year-old mother
income children who use center-
kids' language skills.
of then 2- and 3-year-old daughters nearly cried as
based arrangements are likelier to
Play music. Early exposure
she walked back to her car. "It was so institutional-
be in government-subsidized pro-
to Mozart of al. can stimulate
16 identical cribs, 16 high chairs, 16 bouncy seats in a
grams. which must meet strict
brain areas associated with
row. Worse, every child had a name Lag. Didn't the
standards," says Galinsky, "And
later aptitude la math.
teachers even know the children's names?" Then
high-income parents can afford
Devote at least three hours a
Marz, a flight instructor in Fort Myers, Florida, found
top-notch care. But the families in
day to free play. Not only does
a truly homey day care program for her children.
the middle typically get left out."
freedom to choose activities tos
"Yeah, the carpet was old," she says, "but the hus-
How can you ensure that you
tar decision-making skills, says
band-and-wife team knew each child intimately."
don't get "left our"? That your
Amy Flynn, director at the Bank
As Marz learned, the best childcare-whether an
child receives the nurturing,
Street Family Canter IR New York
informal family day care home for toddlers or an after-
stimulating care he needs to
but If choices are restricted, a
school program for preteens-doesn't always look
thrive? By going beyond the con-
spirited child will feel frustrated
that way. Similarly, it may be hard to recognize bad
ventional checklists of what to
and a Umid one, Imadequate.
programs. Indeed, most parents rate their childcare as
look for when evaluating child-
Keep supplies-crafts, tissues
"good to excellent." even when objective measures
care programs. That's not to say
toys-within children's reach. It's
show it to be substandard. And "substandard" is more
that safety, cleanliness, and
conventent for staff-and being
typical than you may realize: Only 12 to 14 percent of
licensing (keystones of such lists)
able to find what they need on
their own helps kids develop a
БАЛБО of competence.
00
THE REDBOOK REPORT
Great Child
aren't critical. But those are only the
kid's-ultra-energetic. noticeably shy,
beginning, say leading educators and
stubborn, whatever-and watch how
FROM CLASSROOMS TO
child development experts. You also
caregivers treat her. Are they skilled at
need to check for the following, often
channeling pep into some challenging
COURTROOMS TO THE HALLS
more subtle, hallmarks of superb care.
project? Coaxing a quiet kid out of
Fo
the corner? Eliciting cooperation at
OF CONGRESS, THE EIGHT
1. Relationships are warm and
cleanup time when the child insists on
affectionate. "The quality of care is
building one more Lego spaceship?
WINNERS OF REDBOOK'S
primarily determined by the quality of
the relationship between teacher and
3. The staff is well trained.
"AMAZING WOMEN OF 1998
child," says Joanne Hendrick, Ph.D.,
"In some states," warns Galinsky, "all
you have to do to become a childcare
AWARD HAVE FOUGHT
professor emerita of early childhood
education at the University of
provider is be alive and breathing and
PASSIONATELY FOR KIDS-
Oklahoma and host of the 13-part PBS
over 18 years old." Look for a bache-
series The Whole Child. That's
lor's or master's degree in education
AND FAMILIES
because children's early emotional
or psychology or a child development
attachments actually affect the way
associate (CDA) certificate. Realize.
their brains work and grow. Kids learn
though, that an administrator's string
When the White House announced its childcare Ini-
faster, make friends more easily, and
of credentials means little if the
tiative last January, it was remarkable for the atten-
have higher self-esteem, studies show.
hands-on caregivers are unqualified.
tion. paid to just about every aspect of this
So in visiting a day care center, you
An after-school program director's
issue-and for who was paying the attention. What
want to see genuine fondness-staff
Ph.D. impressed one mother until she
had once been a private problem-one that each
members cuddling babies, giggling
realized her son's afternoons were
family scrabbled to solve as best it could-had now
with toddlers. With an older group,
actually spent with teenage counselors
drawn the interest of the President of the United
you should find kids running to teach-
who were bored and sullen.
States, the Vice President, cabinet members, and a
ers for a hello hug or a kiss on a
host of other national leaders. "Half of all mothers
banged elbow. Such physical affection
4. Teachers understand child
with children under one year of age are working out-
not only leads to smiles, it also stimu-
development. Some signs are obvi-
side the home," observes First Lady Hillary Rodham
lates the brain to release hormones that
ous. Says Flynn, "If the toddler
Clinton, "and demand for quality care is growing.
help children feel comforted. What
room has only one of each type of
We all must be involved in finding solutions."
you should noi see: children running
toy, management clearly doesn't
In large part, the astonishing emergence of
to visitors for hugs. "Parents often
understand that very young children
childcare as a national Issue has to do with years
misinterpret this as. 'Oh, kids here are
don't share well."
of effort by women across the country, women
so friendly.' But in truth it means
In a super center, though, insight
who've been working tirelessly to make the issue a
they're hungry for attention and affec-
goes deeper. "My 3-year-old wasn't
high priority. Whether as local advocates, business
tion they should be getting from the
good about waiting his turn," admits
executives, legislators, or philanthropists, these
caregiver," explains Dr. Hendrick.
one mom. "He'd see a kid playing
women have found imaginative solutions for their
with a truck and try to snatch it away.
own communities-and, by example, for all of us.
2. Teachers are responsive.
I'd offer him a different truck, but
They are the recipients of Redbooks "Amazing
Beyond affection. caregivers must be
that just made him madder." Then the
Women of 1998" award.
consistently attentive. With an infant.
boy's teacher explained, "He doesn't
responsiveness means smiling back
really want the truck; he wants to
SENATOR PATTY MURRAY
when he grins and talking back when
play with that other boy." She (and
Your best friend on the Hill "Why am I so interested
he says "gaa-gaa." What if you see
the boy's parents) began to coach him
in childcare? Because I've been there," says the
little evidence of such responsive-
on how to approach other kids to
U.S. senator from Washington State. "I know what
ness, yet the babies aren't fussing?
play, and the grabbing diminished.
it's like to have a caregiver say on Friday, This Is
That's worrisome: Infants who've
my last day....' Patty Murray, 47, became the most
cried for attention in vain start to feel
5. The room is sensibly organized.
"childcare-involved" of the women elected to the
powerless. Their listlessness signals
Besides kid-size furniture, look at
Senate in 1992, cosponsoring all the major child-
apathy, not contentment.
how the room is set up. Behavior
care legislation of the past six years (and becom-
With older children, responsiveness
improves when a room is divided
ing the legislator to consult on the Issue). But what
means listening closely. "The teacher
with low bookcases so there's less
pleases Senator Murray most is that she's no
gets down on the youngster's level and
disruption of children's activities.
longer a "lone voice" in Washington. "Now we're
looks her in the eye, taking in her
How to spot'a poor layout? Check the
having a national conversation about childcare,"
words as well as body language," says
block area: "Too often this popular
she observes, "and I'm thrilled."
Amy Flynn. director of the Bank
activity is cramped into a corner
Street Family Center in New York.
where there's no possibility for play
HARRIETT TRANGUCCI
"She's sensitive to mood."
to expand as creatively as a child
Nurturing children of crisis A young homeless
You also want to see that teachers
might wish." says Dr. Hendrick. "Or
woman was crossing the street in Summit, New
value kids' individuality (and will
it overlaps the area intended for
Jersey, a baby strapped to her chest, two toddlers
enjoy having a child like yours). One
climbing and other large-muscle play,
and several scuffed paper bags of passessions in
tactic is to identify a youngster whose
resulting in knocked-down towers-
tow, her eyes grimly trained on the concrete. And it
temperament seems most like your
and tears." (continued on page 126)
was that heartbreaking sight that moved Harriett
92
care: Women Who Make It Happen
Trangucci, 39, to establish an emergency
ELISSA BASSLER
childcare fund-the Tranguch-Shonkwiler
Simple talk, deluxe programs Wrangling childcare dollars from state gov-
Foundation (named for her husband's mother
ernments requires reformist zeal-and smart, strategies, Elissa Bassler,
and her grandmother) at the Summit Child
37, director of public policy for the Day Care Action Council of Illinois,
Care Centers. Mothers fleeing abusive mar-
used both last year when she persuaded the Illinois legislature to allocate
riages, teen moms determined to finish high
a whopping $100 million for childcare, It was the largest state childcare
school, familles beset by Illness, death, sud-
grant ever. "Bassler dropped the bureaucratic mumble-jumble we legisla-
den job loss, legal problems, homelessness-
tors were used to, notes Illinois State Senator Steve Rauschenberger.
all are now able to send their kids to the
And, he adds, she did something all advocates should do: "She worked In
center while they're dealing with their crises.
a bipartisan fashion, helping both sides focus on the needs of children."
ROSIE O'DONNELL
YVONNE EDWARDS
"I'm lucky~I сая help kids" Shortly after
Ask-yop never know Four years ago, when developing the idea for a state-
the incredibly successful launch of The
of-the-art center for county workers' children,
Rosie O'Donnell Show, the actress and talk
Yvonne Edwards, 36, began to think of what
show host realized that the show, along with
else she'd like. "What if we added a women's
her celebrity appeal, could help the one
health services center?" mused the childcare
thing she feels most passionate about-
coordinator for California's Monterey County
children. In February 1997, with an initial
"And a drop-In center where mothers could
grant from royaltles on her best-selling book
leave kids while getting an exam? And parent
of children's Jokes (Kids Are Punny),
educators? And -why not?—"a bus stop
O'Donnell (now 36) launched the For All Kids
right in front of the center? On May 19,
Foundation. So far, the foundation has dis-
Hanjell
hanguer
Edwards cut the ribbon at the dedication of
tributed $1.5 million to 105 child-related
the Natividad Medical Center Family Services
charities-more than half of them programs
Center. "It's a triumph of teamwork," she
involving childcare. "I'm very lucky," says
Ruste Danell
stresses. "Folks really had to be willing to give
O'Donnell with characteristic self-deprecation.
up turf for this unique center to happen."
"I'm in B position to help children rise above
any obstacles, and that's the greatest gift
LINDA MASON
you can give a kid."
Ideallsm with business sawy Today there are
160 Bright Horizons child development cen-
ELAINE FERSH
ters; serving some 14,000 children at corpora-
"What about older kids?" "I used to think
tions across the U.S. Indeed, the list of
se
I'd only have to worry about childcare until
participants reads like a page from The Wall
my kids started going to school," says
Lane
Street Journal: Mattel, Apple, IBM, Motorola,
Boston activist Elaine Fersh, 46. "Then it hit
AT&T, Merck, Pfizer, and Bayer, among others.
me. School ends at 2:301"
But it took a few years of "educating" before
If the same realization has now hit
Yale Management School graduate Linda
national policy makers, part of the credit goes
Mason, now 43, was able to convince CEOs of
to Fersh and her group, Parents United for
the need for on-site childcare centers. More
ted
Child Care. PUCC's recent victories: The pass-
striking than the numbers, however, is the
the
Ing of full-day kindergarten and the Boston
quality of these centers. "From the beginning,
hat
School-Aged Child Care Project (which devel-
we termed them 'child development' pro-
5 is
ops before- and after-school programs).
grams, not 'day care,' and WB offered quality
10st
PUCC's concern about out-of-school time
early-childhood education from trained faculty
the
also inspired Baston Two to Six, a program
members," says Mason.
id-
whereby the city of Boston will open public
om-
buildings for worthy programs,
AND HONORABLE MENTION TO
what
Cathy Foote, 43, Chicago Pre-kindergarten
no
MARY BETH PHILLIPS
teacher, Ariel Community Academy, and
ve're
"Criminals need not apply" When Mary Beth Phillips's Infant daughter was
winner, Kahl McCormack Corporation Early
are,"
shaken so badly by a babysitter that she was permanently blinded-and then
Childhood Teaching Award. Candi Lange,
the sitter was not legally barred from caring for other children-the heartbro-
45, Indianapolis Director of Workforce
ken mother vowed to do whatever It took to stop such outrages. What It took
Partnering at Eli Lilly and Company. Karen
was perseverance against reluctant lawmakers, In 1989, some five years after
Leibold, 46, Boston Created the first on-site
eless
Phillips, now 44, started her fight, TrustLine was launched as a pilot program.
intergenerational care center, serving both
New
Now, parents can call the state-certifying service to check whether a caregiver
elders and children (at Stride Rite). Mirta
idlers
has B criminal or child-abuse record. Since its inception. the service has
Matias, 44, Hartford. CT Teacher, Thomas D.
In
reviewed nearly 33,000 potential caregivers, weeding out some 8 percent
Ritter Head Start Program, and winner of a
And It
(about 2,500 individuals) who had serious ("even murder and sexual assauit!"
Hartford Area Child Care Collaborative
arriett
reports TrustLine program manager Cindy Swanson) criminal records.
Quality Child Care Teacher Award, 1997.
93
MAY.14.1998
13PM
REDDOOK IAGAZINL CIL
REDBOOK
MARY KIM
MARKETING SERVICES DIRECTOR
To:
Sharon Kennedy Gill
Date:
May 15, 1998
Facsimile:
202,456.6771
Subject:
Redbook Invitation List
Sharon, per our discussion, here are our minor changes to the invitation list:
please change the address of Yvonne Edwards and Rod Walker to reflect the following
(she is an awards recipient; he is her husband):
Yvonne Edwards & Rod Walker
Human Resources Division
PO Box 1001
Salinas, CA 93902
408.755.5119
please replace Andrea Jung with Russ Hardin; his address and phone number are the
same as hers:
Russ Hardin
Vice President of Creative & Advertising
Avon Products, Inc.
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10020
212.282.7000
please replace Dan Wassong with his wife, Linda Cohen Wassong:
Linda Cohen Wassong
178 EAB Plaza
Uniondale, NY 11556
516.844.2000
the following people have indicated to US that they will not be able to attend the event -
please substitute them with the names from the top of the "alternate" list:
Andrea Jung (as noted above; replaced by Russ Hardin
Dan Wassong (as noted above, replaced by his wife Linda Cohen Wassong)
Deborah Jones
John R. Wendt
Peggy Kelly
Karen Ritchie
Jill Lesko
JR Kuhnie
Glori Katz
hang
224 WEST 57TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10019
PHONE 212/649-3348 FAX 212/581-7605
A PUBLICATION OF HEARST MAGAZINES, A DIVISION OF THE HEARST CORPORATION
THE FIRST ANNUAL REDBOOK MAGAZINE "MOTHERS AND SHAKERS" AWARDS LUNCHEON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1998 - 1:00 PM - STATE DINING ROOM
(97)
Mr. John Bartlett; Media & Communications Director, "Fight Crime: Invest in Kids"
Ms. Elissa Bassler; Director of Public Policy, Day Care Action Council of Illinois
Ms. Valerie Parrish
Ms. Andrea Bauman; Articles Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Mary Beth Berkson; Group Media Manager, Unilever Home and Personal Care
Hon. Marsha Berry; Deputy Assistant to the President
Director of Communications to the First Lady, The White House
Ms. Cathleen Black; President, Hearst Magazines Division
Ms. Alison Harvey
Ms. Helen Blank; Director, Child Care Division, Children's Defense Fund
Ms. Mary Bourdette; Deputy Assistant Secretary for Legislation
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Ms. Lida A. Burpee; Executive Vice President, Bates Manhattan
Hon. Barbara Chow; Special Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs (Senate)
Mr. Michael Clinton; Senior Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer, Hearst Magazines
Ms. Marie Elizabeth Cocco; Newsday
Hon. Lynn G. Cutler; Deputy Assistant to the PresidenT for Intergovernmental Affairs
The White House
Ms. Natalie Danysh; Vice President, Unilever Home and Personal Care, USA
Ms. Adriana DeKanter; Deputy Director, Planning & Education Service
Department of Education
Mr. Duane Dennis; Executive Director, Child & Family Services, Los Angeles
Mr. David Drescher; Vice President Marketing & Advertising, Jockey International, Inc.
Ms. Eden Fisher Durbin; Director of Public Policy, YMCA USA
Ms. Tamara Eberlein; Writer, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Yvonne P. Edwards; Childcare Coordinator, Monterey County, Salinas, California
Mr. Roderick C. Walker
Ms. Elaine Fersh; Director, Parents United for Child Care
Mr. Patrick McGuigan; Executive Director, Providence Plan
Ms. Joan Freedman; Account Manager, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Ellen Galinsky; Co-President, Families & Work Institute
Hon. Olivia Golden; Assistant Secretary for Children & Families
Department of Health & Human Services
Mrs. Tipper Gore; The White House
Ms. Abigail Greene; Managing Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Jenni Grisso; Director of Brand Communication, Riders Apparel
Mr. Steven B. Grune; Advertising Director, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Mimi Hall; USA Today
Mr. Jeffrey W. Hamill; Vice President of Advertising, Hearst Magazines
Mr. Russell Hardin; Group Vice President of Global Image, Avon Products, Inc.
Ms. Audrey Tayes Haynes; Deputy Assistant to the President
Director of White House Office for Women's Initiatives & Outreach
Ms. Toni Gerber Hope; Deputy Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Mary Huhn; Financial Reporter, The New York Post
Ms. Jayne Jamison; Vice President & Publisher, Redbook Magazine
Mrs. Shirley Jamison; Glenside, Pennsylvania
Hon. Elena Kagan; Deputy Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
The White House
Mr. William Kashimer; Media Director, Colgate Palmolive
Ms. Jennifer Kasle; Entertainment Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Mary Kim; Marketing Director, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Jennifer Klein; Special Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
The White House
Ms. Nancy Kolben; Executive Director, Child Care, Inc.
Ms. Peggy Kreller; Promotion Manager, Helene Curtis
Ms. Ellen Kunes; Executive Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Sandra K. Lamm; Division Director, Child Care Group, Dallas, Texas
Mrs. Nancy Jane Lee; Vice President & General Manager, Riders Apparel
Mr. William Lenn; Media/Ethnic Marketing Manager, Ford Motor Company
Hon. Ann F. Lewis; Assistant to the President & Director of Communications
The White House
Ms. Pam Lister; Senior Editor, Redbook Magazine
Dr. Joan Lombardi; Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy & External Affairs
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Mr. Paul Luthringer; Director of Public Relations, Hearst Magazines Division
Ms. Linda A. Mason; President, Bright Horizons Children's Centers
Mr. Roger H. Brown; CEO, Bright Horizons Children's Centers
Mr. Donald McAllister; Manager of Media Planning, The Gillette Company
Ms. Kristin Meehan; Redbook Magazine
Ms. Linda Mellman; Senior Vice President & Media Director, Bates Manhattan
Hon. Minyon Moore; Deputy Assistant to the President &
Deputy Director of Political Affairs, The White House
Ms. Susan Muenchow; Florida's Children's Forum
Mrs. Marsha U. Munn; CCR & R Technical Assistant
North Carolina Partnership for Children
Hon. (Sen.) Patty Murray; D/Washington
Mr. Robert Murray
Hon. (Rep.) Eleanor Holmes Norton; D/District of Columbia
Mrs. Eileen O'Connor; White House Correspondent, CNN
Ms. Lori B. O'Rourke; Director of Corporate Advertising, Liz Claiborne, Inc.
Mr. James J. Ostroff; Fairchild Publications
Ms. Mary Beth Phillips; Trustline
Ms. Robin Pogrebin; Media Representative, The New York Times
Ms. Nicole Rabner; Office of the First Lady, The White House
Ms. Dawn Raffel; Senior Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Beverly Ranton; National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies
Mr. Jack Daniel Rehm; Eastern Advertising Manager, Redbook Magazine
Mrs. Marta T. Rosa; Executive Director, Child Care Resource Center
Ms. Sonya Ross; Associated Press
Ms. Claire Shipman; NBC
Ms. Debra Shriver; Senior Vice President, Marketing Communications
Hearst Magazines
Ms. Janet B. Siroto; Senior Editor, Redbook Magazine
Ms. Helen J. Thomas; United Press International
Hon. Amy Weiss Tobe; Deputy Assistant to the President &
Deputy Press Secretary, The White House
Ms. Harriett S. Trangucci; Summit Child Care Centers
Mr. Neale Trangucci; Summit Child Care Centers
Ms. Karen Tumulty; White House Correspondent, Time Magazine
Hon. Melanne Verveer; Assistant to the President & Chief of Staff to the First Lady
Ms. Yasmina Vinci; Executive Director
National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies
Ms. Susan Waters; Bureau Chief, W Magazine & Fairchild Publications
Ms. Katrina Weinig; Office of Policy Development, Department of Justice
Ms. Kathleen M. White; Editor-in-Chief, Redbook Magazine
Mr. Hunter Holbrook
Ms. Jeannie Williams; People Page Columnist, USA Today
Ms. Gail Wilson; President
National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies
Ms. Faith Wohl; President, Child Care Action Campaign
Ms. Elizabeth Youn; Account Manager, Redbook