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White House Office of Appointments and Scheduling Files
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
S
Systematic
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
12789
Folder ID Number:
12789-006
Folder Title:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 1/22/89
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
14
31
3
1
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
01. Telephone
Telephone numbers redacted (2 pp.)
01/22/89
(b)(6)
Memo
02. Schedule
Secret Service name redacted (1 pp.)
01/22/89
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Page 1 of 1
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 1/22/1989
Pinksheet Number:
RML87
OA/ID Number:
12789-006
Date Closed:
5/22/2002
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2002-1005-S
Re-review Case #:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
1/19/89
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
FOR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1989
10:40 a.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush depart
White House for National Cathedral
10:50 a.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush arrive
National Cathedral
11:00 a.m.
National Day of Prayer and
(Massachusetts
(1 hour)
Thanksgiving Service
and Wisconsin,
Avenues, N.W.)
12:07 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush depart
National Cathedral for White House
12:17 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush arrive
White House
Personal time for remainder of
the afternoon
4:00 p.m.
White House Reception for
(White House)
(1 hour)
Inaugural Committee
Page 1
JANUARY 22, 1989
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, DC
8:01AM SUNDAY
the presidents
8:01
R
The President was telephoned by Bob Boilard,
a personal friend and fishing partner. The
President's Deputy Assistant, Patricia
Presock took the call.
9:01
9:05
P
The President talked with Margaret "Peggy"
Noonan, Consultant and Speechwriter.
9:18 9:20 P
The President talked with syndicated
columnist, Victor Gold.
9:25
9:26
R
The President talked with Mr. Gold.
9:27
9:28
P
The President talked with Chief White House
Usher, Gary J. Walters.
10:34 10:37 P
The President talked with John K. Overbey, a
former partner of the President's in the oil
business.
12:42 12:46 R
The President talked with his Chief of Staff,
John H. Sununu.
1:03
1:07
P
The President talked with masseur, Alan
Alper, Silver Spring, Maryland.
2:27
P
The President telephoned his Personal
Assistant, Donald C. Rhodes. The call was
not completed.
3:05
3:06
P
The President talked with Mr. Walters.
5:29
5:31 P
The President talked with Richard A. Moore,
partner, Wilner & Schiener law firm,
Washington, D.C.
5:34 5:41 P
The President talked with William S. Farish,
President, W.S. Farish & Co., Houston, Texas.
6:31 6:36 P
The President talked with his mother, Mrs.
Prescott S. (Dorothy) Bush, Sr.
6:53
6:55
P
The President talked with White House Usher,
Dennis Freemyer.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Telephone
Telephone numbers redacted (2 pp.)
01/22/89
(b)(6)
Memo
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 1/22/1989
Date Closed:
5/22/2002
OA/ID Number:
12789-006
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
E.S.T.
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
JAN. 22
89
PRESIDENT BUSH
, 19
TIME
NAME
ACTION
PLACED
DISC
OUT
8:01
AM
MR. BOB BOILARD
TALKED TO PATTY
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
PRESOCK
(b)(6)
INC
PM
shing friend, from ME
OUT
AM
9:01
9:05
PEGGY NOONAN
TALKED OK
RESIDENCE FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA
INC
PM
(b)(6)
OUT
AM
9:18
9:20
VICTOR GOLD
RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
(b)(6)
INC
PM
OUT
9:25
AM
9:26
MR. VICTOR GOLD
RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
(b)(6)
INC
PM
OUT
AM
9:27
9:28
USHER GARY WALTERS
OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
INC
PM
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN X780
OUT
AM
10:31
10:37
MR. JOHN K. OVERBEY
TALKED OK 10:34a
RES: AUSTIN, TEXAS
(b)(6)
partner in business
INC
PM
OUT
AM
GOVERNOR JOHN SUNUNU
OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
INC
12:42PM
12:46
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN. X685
OUT
AM
ALLEN ALPER
RESIDENCE SILVER SPRING, MD.
TALKED OK 1:03p
INC
1:00PM
1:07
(b)(6)
OUT
AM
MR. DONALD RHODES
OFFICE & RESIDENCE
RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, D.C.
DA PAGED 2:29p PAGE
INC
2:27 PM
(b)(6)
DA CA 3:00p
CANCELLED 5:29p
OUT
AM
USHER GARY WALTERS
OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN X780
INC
3:05 PM
3:06
OUT
AM
MR. RICHARD MOORE
RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, D.C.
TALKED OK
(b)(6)
INC
5:29 PM
5:31
GPO : 1983 0 - 405-660 : QL 2
E.S.T.
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
JAN. 22
PRESIDENT BUSH
, 19
TIME
PLACED
DISC
NAME
ACTION
OUT
AM
@
MR. WILLIAM FARISH
RESIDENCE: DEL RAY BEACH, FLORIDA
TALKED OK
INC
5:34PM
5:41
(b)(6)
OUT
AM
MRS. PRESCOTT BUSH
RESIDENCE in: HOBE SOUND, FLA.
TALKED OK
INC
6:31 PM
6:36
(b)(6)
OUT
AM
DENNIS FREEMYER
TALKED OK
OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C.
INC
6:53 PM
6:55
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN X599
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
GPO : 1983 0 - 405-660 : QL 2
INC WIIIIL E
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
SIGNAL SWITCHBOARD
January 22 . 1989
TIME
NAME
ACTION
PLACED
DISC
OUT
AM
Mr. Pete Rozelle
Tlkd-ok
Joe Robbie Stadium
6:14 PM
Miami, Florida
INC
6:13 PM
6:16
305-628-6000
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
out
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
GPO : 1983 0 - - 405-660 : QL 2
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
LOCATION Washington, D.C.
DATE 22 January 1989
TIME
MOVEMENTS
1012
Family Theater
1013
South Grounds
1014
Oval Office
1026
South Grounds
1027
Residence
1041
South Grounds
1044
Depart South Grounds via Motorcade
1054
Arrive National Cathedral
1221
Depart National Cathedral via Motorcade
1232
Arrive South Grounds
1233
Family Theater
1237
Ground Floor
1239
Residence
1514
Oval Office
1521
Cabana
1606
Residence
1748
Family Theater
2050
Residence
WHCA FORM 15, OCTOBER 15, 1980
THE VICE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
FOR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1989
10:45 a.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush depart
White House for National Cathedral
10:55 a.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush arrive
National Cathedral
11:00 a.m.
National Day of Prayer and
(Massachusetts
(1 hour)
Thanksgiving Service
and Wisconsin,
Avenues, N.W.)
12:00 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush depart
National Cathedral for White House
12:10 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush arrive
White House
Personal time for remainder of
the afternoon
4:00 p.m.
White House Reception for
(White House)
(1 hour)
Inaugural Committee
(1/17/89)
1:30 p.m.
Family Photo
(White House)
(15 minutes)
(Rose)
Personal Time for Remainder
of the Afternoon
9:05 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush
depart the White House for
the Washington Hilton Hotel
9:15 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush arrive
the Washington Hilton Hotel
9:20 p.m.
Drop-by Texas Society Boots
(1919
and Black Tie Ball
Connecticut,
(Black-Tie)
Avenue, N.W.)
(PIC)
9:55 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush depart
the Washington Hilton Hotel for
the Washington Convention Center
10:05 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush
arrive the Washington Convention
10:10 p.m.
Celebration for Young Americans
( 900 9th
(PIC)
Street, N.W.)
10:50 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush
depart the Washington Convention
Center for the White House
11:00 p.m.
The PRESIDENT and Mrs. Bush
arrive the White House
(1/17/89)
so
DU
hit
A walking tour with grandson
AP
President Bush walks with his grandson, George P. Bush, through the White House Rose
Garden after the president spent early morning in the Oval Office before attending church.
13/27/1
was TIMES
First lady Barbara Bush pretends to pry her eyes open as she and the
president greet guests on the White House lawn at sunrise Saturday.
1/23/89
BUSH
very disappointed."
Outside the north entrance, Dr.
From page D1
Gerald Goldhaber of Rochester,
N.Y., was letting off steam. "They ad-
arrived as early as 8 p.m. Friday.
vertised that he would be here with
"The line turned into a crowd by
his wife to greet the public," he said.
about 5:30 [a.m.]," said Mr. Nelson.
"He was not. He broke his first
"It kept growing and growing until
promise to the American people."
people were lined up all the way
Added Murray Grashaw, "We just
around the Ellipse."
hope it's not indicative of his future
"It's like you stand in line for a
promises."
rock concert," said Mitchell Jaspan
"He staged a public relations
of Rochester, N.Y. "Only [the pres-
event for the first 20 minutes for the
ident] is a little more important."
press," continued Dr. Goldhaber,
A rock concert-pitched cheer
presciently - the television cover-
greeted Mr. Bush when he emerged
age of the event was overwhelm-
from the south door.
ingly positive. "We wouldn't have
"This is the people's house," he
come here just for a tour."
said, addressing a few hundred of
Considering her disappointment
the earliest birds assembled behind
at missing Mr. Bush, Sheila Kelly
a chain on the South grounds at a few
regretted having sacrificed comfort
minutes before 8. "And it just
for style.
seemed appropriate on this first day
Bearing the cold weather wearing
that we welcome as many as we can.
only stockings beneath thin leather
"I have a little hiatus in the mid-
flats hadn't been easy, and stuffing
dle." he continued, his wife, Barbara,
them with toilet paper from the pub-
at his side. Mr. Bush explained he
lic restroom in between spells under
was off to the Oval Office "to sign
the hand dryer had turned into a fu-
one or two things and at least start
tile attempt to stay warm.
to work over there. And then I will
"I thought we'd see the president,"
come back," he said, disappearing
she explained.
through the door with 15 to 20 lucky
"And she wanted to look nice," in-
visitors culled from the crowd for a
terjected her companion, Scott
private presidential tour.
Motensen.
"It makes you feel like we're part
"My shoes matched my sweater,"
of history," said Pam Kleven, a col-
she said sheepishly.
lege student from Milan, Minn.,
Some people were defeated by the
after seeing the president.
cold long before daybreak, including
But that was the last anyone saw
a few students from Stall High
of him. Several thousand visitors
School in Charleston, S.C., who re-
shivering outside the White House
turned to their warm hotel rooms.
grounds were oblivious to the fact
"They're going to laugh at us,"
that they wouldn't even see that
said their teacher, Karen Gibson, to
much.
some of her students. "We went to
Todd Baldwin, a second-year law
Strom Thurmond's reception yester-
student at George Washington who
day. That was a reception. We saw
made his way through the White
Strom Thurmond. They had ham bis-
House with nary a Bush in sight,
cuits."
took it upon himself to warn those
"Hey," she called to her students,
still in line, exhorting people to go
"let's tell them back at the hotel we
home and not waste their time.
sat down to breakfast with George
He argued his case: "We got here
Bush!"
at 6 a.m. It was completely dark. My
"The guard told me I had a better
toes were frozen. I waited three
chance of winning the lottery than
hours with my mother, my 60-year-
seeing George Bush," said Mike
old mother. Here we are thinking it's
Brown, one of the Stall students.
a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and
Some visitors were appeased by
- he broke off, struggling to sort
the sight of Mr. Bush's mother, who
his thoughts, forming the inevitable
greeted the crowd for a while.
question. It came like an echo from
George W. (the president's son) and
campaign trails past: "Where was
his brother Jeb also emerged from
George?"
the family quarters to shake hands
Mr. Baldwin may have been a Du-
for a spell and sign commemorative
kakis supporter, but a group of
programs.
Young Republicans from C.W. Post
Mary Atwood of McLean got to
College in New York state were no
shake George W.'s hand, and waited
less vehement.
patiently for Jeb to sign her souvenir.
"We got here at 6," said one coed
"But when I got to him, he said:
with moussed hair and a Reagan-red
'Oh, I've got to go now,' she said.
coat. "We were like fools being led
Wandering through the White
through, hearing murmurs that he's
House doors into the cold, clear day,
not here. And then, where we ex-
the middle-aged woman told a guard
pected him to be at the door saying
what had happened.
goodbye - these two security
"And," she said, pulling the pro-
guards were SO rude. They said: 'On
gram from its white envelope, "he
behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Bush, let us
signed it for me." Sure enough,
show you the door.'
across one corner ran the scrawled
"We worked our butts off for him,"
signature: "Officer Phil Bond."
she continued. "We were SO proud of
"That's better than nothing, isn't
him. I love him, but right now I'm
it?"
WASH.
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
Jtn. 23, 1989
A walking tour with grandson
AP
Garden President after Bush walks with his grandson, George P. Bush,
the president spent early morning in the Oval through Office before the White attending House church. Rose
1/22/89
RUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
WASH TIMES
First lady Barbara Bush pretends to pry her eyes open as she and the
president greet guests on the White House lawn at sunrise Saturday.
1/23/89
BUSH
very disappointed."
Outside the north entrance, Dr.
From page D1
Gerald Goldhaber of Rochester,
N.Y., was letting off steam. "They ad-
arrived as early as 8 p.m. Friday.
vertised that he would be here with
"The line turned into a crowd by
his wife to greet the public," he said.
about 5:30 [a.m.]," said Mr. Nelson.
"He was not. He broke his first
"It kept growing and growing until
promise to the American people."
people were lined up all the way
Added Murray Grashaw, "We just
around the Ellipse."
hope it's not indicative of his future
"It's like you stand in line for a
promises."
rock concert," said Mitchell Jaspan
"He staged a public relations
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
of Rochester, N.Y. "Only [the pres--
event for the first 20 minutes for the
ident] is a little more important."
press," continued Dr. Goldhaber,
A rock concert-pitched cheer
presciently the television cover-
greeted Mr. Bush when he emerged
age of the event was overwhelm-
from the south door.
ingly positive. "We wouldn't have
"This is the people's house," he
come here just for a tour."
said, addressing a few hundred of
Considering her disappointment
the earliest birds assembled behind
at missing Mr. Bush, Sheila Kelly
a chain on the South grounds at a few
regretted having sacrificed comfort
minutes before 8. "And it just
for style.
seemed appropriate on this first day
Bearing the cold weather wearing
that we welcome as many as we can.
only stockings beneath thin leather
"I have a little hiatus in the mid-
flats hadn't been easy, and stuffing
dle." he continued, his wife, Barbara,
them with toilet paper from the pub-
at his side. Mr. Bush explained he
lic restroom in between spells under
was off to the Oval Office "to sign
the hand dryer had turned into a fu-
one or two things and at least start
tile attempt to stay warm.
to work over there. And then I will
"I thought we'd see the president,"
come back," he said, disappearing
she explained.
through the door with 15 to 20 lucky
"And she wanted to look nice." in-
visitors culled from the crowd for a
terjected her companion, Scott
private presidential tour.
Motensen.
"It makes you feel like we're part
"My shoes matched my sweater,"
of history," said Pam Kleven, a col-
she said sheepishly.
lege student from Milan, Minn.,
Some people were defeated by the
after seeing the president.
cold long before daybreak, including
But that was the last anyone saw
a few students from Stall High
of him. Several thousand visitors
School in Charleston, S.C., who re-
shivering outside the White House
turned to their warm hotel rooms.
grounds were oblivious to the fact
"They're going to laugh at us,"
that they wouldn't even see that
said their teacher, Karen Gibson, to
much.
some of her students. "We went to
Todd Baldwin, a second-year law
Strom Thurmond's reception yester-
student at George Washington who
day. That was a reception. We saw
made his way through the White
Strom Thurmond. They had ham bis-
House with nary a Bush in sight,
cuits."
took it upon himself to warn those
"Hey," she called to her students,
still in line, exhorting people to go
"let's tell them back at the hotel we
home and not waste their time.
sat down to breakfast with George
He argued his case: "We got here
Bush!"
at 6 a.m. It was completely dark. My
"The guard told me I had a better
toes were frozen. I waited three
chance of winning the lottery than
hours with my mother, my 60-year-
seeing George Bush," said Mike
old mother. Here we are thinking it's
Brown, one of the Stall students.
a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and
Some visitors were appeased by
- he broke off, struggling to sort
the sight of Mr. Bush's mother, who
his thoughts, forming the inevitable
greeted the crowd for a while.
question. It came like an echo from
George W. (the president's son) and
campaign trails past: "Where was
his brother Jeb also emerged from
George?"
the family quarters to shake hands
Mr. Baldwin may have been a Du-
for a spell and sign commemorative
kakis supporter, but a group of
programs.
Young Republicans from C.W. Post
Mary Atwood of McLean got to
College in New York state were no
shake George W.'s hand, and waited
less vehement.
patiently for Jeb to sign her souvenir.
"We got here at 6," said one coed
"But when I got to him, he said:
with moussed hair and a Reagan-red
'Oh, I've got to go now,' she said.
coat. "We were like fools being led
Wandering through the White
through, hearing murmurs that he's
House doors into the cold, clear day,
not here. And then, where we ex-
the middle-aged woman told a guard
pected him to be at the door saying
what had happened.
goodbye - these two security
"And," she said, pulling the pro-
guards were so rude. They said: 'On
gram from its white envelope, "he
behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Bush, let us
signed it for me." Sure enough,
show you the door.'
across one corner ran the scrawled
"We worked our butts off for him,"
signature: "Officer Phil Bond."
she continued. "We were so proud of
"That's better than nothing, isn't
him. I love him, but right now I'm
it?"
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
so0r22al
GATE LIST
FOR EVENT: RECEPTION - 1/22/89
ACCEPT AND NO RESPONSE
NAME
NAME
RECEPTION FOR STAFF MEMBERS OF
Cook, Edith "Val" (Mrs.)
A
THE 1989 INAUGURAL COMMITTEE -
Courtelis Alec (Mr.)
A
Sunday, January 22, 1989/4:00 pm
Courtelis Louise (Mrs. Alec)
A
Visitors Entrance/No Parking
Coverdell, Nancy (Mrs. Paul)
A
Mailgrams
Coverdell, Paul (Mr.)
A
Contact Social Office x7788
Coyne Jane Gordon (Mrs.)
A
THE PRESIDENT & MRS. BUSH
Coyne, Marshall Bentley (Mr.)
A
Cudlip Brittain (Mrs. Charles)
A
Alison John (GEN)
A
Cudlip
Charles T. (Mr.)
A
Alison Kathleen (Mrs. John)
A
Curtis Carol (Mrs. Grant)
A
Allen, Wendy S. (Mrs. Donald Clarey)
A
Curtis Grant (Mr.)
A
Allison, Eleanor (Mrs. James)
A
Allison, James R. (Hon.)
A
Dalcol William (Mr.)
A
Armstrong, Katherine (Ms.)
A
Dale, Edwin Lyon Jr (Mr.)
A
Dale, Meredith (Mrs. Edwin)
A
Balletta Andrea (Ms.)
A
Dalton Henry Tucker (Dr.)
A
Baran, Jan (Mr.)
A
Dalton Hynda (Mrs. Henry T.)
A
Baran, Kathryn (Mrs. Jan)
A
Denning Candace (Mrs. Daniel)
A
Beese J. Carter Jr (Mr.)
A
Denning Daniel (Mr.)
A
Beese Natalie (Mrs. J. Carter Jr)
A
Draper Phyllis (Mrs. William)
A
Bemiss Fitzgerald (Mr.)
A
Draper
William H. (Hon.)
A
Bemiss Margaret (Mrs. Fitzgerald)
A
Boyd, Katherine (Mrs. William)
A
Ekonomou Anthony (Mr.)
A
Boyd William (Mr.)
A
Ekonomou Elizabeth (Mrs. Anthony)
A
Brady Katherine (Mrs.)
A
Ellis Bruce C. (Mr.)
A
Brown Alice Cary (Mrs. William L. J A
Ellis Jeffrey (Mr.)
A
Brown Katherine (Ms.)
A
Brown William L. L. Jr (Hon.)
A
Firestone
John D. (Mr.)
A
Budd Joan (Miss)
A
Firestone Susan P. (Mrs. John)
A
Burch Dean (Hon.)
A
Fitzpatrick Sharon (Ms.)
A
Burch Patricia (Mrs. Dean)
A
Freer Robert Elliott Jr (Mr.)
A
Burley Donald (Mr.)
A
Freer Roberta (Mrs. Robert E. Jr.)
A
Fritts Lori (Mrs. William)
A
Canary William J. Jr (Mr.)
A
Fritts William (Mr.)
A
Canzeri
Joseph W. (Hon.)
A
Canzeri
Patricia (Mrs. Joseph W.)
A
Gaal Aniko (Ms.)
A
Cassidy
Edward (Mr.)
A
Gaines Ludwell Ebersole (Hon.)
A
Cassidy Tracy (Mrs. Edward)
A
Gaines Sheila (Mrs. Ludwell Ebersol
A
Catto Henry Edward (Hon.)
A
Ganzi Walter Jr (Mr.)
A
Catto, Jessica (Mrs. Henry Edward)
A
Gartland Anne (Mrs. John)
A
Chapoton John Edgar (Hon.)
A
Gartland John (Mr.)
A
Chapoton Sarah (Mrs. John)
A
Gildenhorn Alma (Mrs. Joseph)
A
Childers Velma (Mrs. Masten)
A
Gildenhorn, Joseph Bernard (Mr.)
A
Clarey Donald A. (Mr.)
A
Gordon Elizabeth (Ms.)
A
Clarke Jean (Mrs. Robert L.)
A
Gossett Karen (Mrs.)
A
Clarke Robert L. (Hon.)
A
Conaway
Ellen R. (Ms.)
A
Hamilton, Reva (Mrs. Ganzi)
A
HARRIS
WiLLiAM
REPORT GATE
PAGE: 1
so0122al
GATE LIST
FOR EVENT: RECEPTION - 1/22/89
ACCEPT AND NO RESPONSE
NAME
NAME
Helsing, Craig (Mr.)
A
Lyons Elsie (Mrs. Sage)
A
Heminway
Alexandra (Ms.)
A
Lyons Sage (Mr.)
A
Hilbert Donald C. (MGEN)
A
Hilbert Marie (Mrs. Donald)
A
MacNair
Ellen (Miss)
A
Holt Helen Joan (Mrs. Robert B.)
A
Marshall
John Jr (Mr.)
A
Holt Robert B. (Mr.)
A
McKenzie Sally (Mrs. William)
A
Honeycutt Rebecca (Miss)
A
McMahon Deborah (Ms.)
A
Houston, M'Liss (Mrs. William)
A
McMillan Colin (Mr.)
A
Houston William (Mr.)
A
McMillan Kay (Mrs. Colin)
A
Howe Dennis (Mr.)
A
Miller Deborah (Ms.)
A
Howe, Helen (Mrs. Dennis)
A
Miller Frances (Mrs. Michael)
A
Huckaby J. Stanley (Mr.)
A
Miller Michael V. (Mr.)
A
Huckaby Jane (Mrs. J. Stanley)
A
Moley Dorothy (Mrs. Kevin)
A
Hudgens
George T. (Colonel)
A
Moley
Kevin (Mr.)
A
Hudgens Rose (Mrs. George T.)
A
Moore Carolyn (Mrs. Clifford)
A
Hughes
G. Philip (Hon.)
A
Moore Clifford James (Mr.)
A
Hughes Victoria (Mrs. G. Philip)
A
Mosbacher Robert A. Sr. (Mr.)
A
Moss William P. (Mr.)
A
Ikard Frank (Hon.)
A
Ikard Jayne (Mrs. Frank)
A
Nalen Craig (Hon.)
A
Nalen Katherine A. (Mrs. Craig)
A
James Gordon (Mr.)
A
Neale, Carolyn (Mrs. William)
A
Jasien
William (Mr.)
A
Neale, William R. (Mr.)
A
Johnson
Brenda (Mrs. J. Howard)
A
Johnson
Dianne (Mrs. Julius)
A
Pfautch Roy F. (Mr.)
A
Johnson
J. Howard (Mr.)
A
Pflieger
Donna (Mrs. John)
A
Johnson
Julius F. (BGEN)
A
Pflieger
John E. (Mr.)
A
Johnson
Philip (Mr.)
A
Potter Trevor (Mr.)
A
Johnson Rebekah (Mrs.)
A
Powell Catherine (Mrs. Paul)
A
Justin Joseph (Mr.)
A
Powell Paul (Mr.)
A
Justin Kathleen (Mrs. Joseph)
A
Quayle J. Danforth (Vice President)
A
Kaufman Alison (Mrs. Ronald)
A
Quayle Marilyn (Mrs. J. Danforth)
A
Kaufman
Ronald (Mr.)
A
Quigley
Joan (Mrs. Thomas J.)
A
Kelly John (Mr.)
A
Quigley
Thomas J. (Mr.)
A
Kettle George (Mr.)
A
Kettle Jessica (Mrs. George)
A
Rhodes, Donald (Mr.)
A
Korth Fritz-Alan (Mr.)
A
Rich Suzanne (Ms.)
A
Korth Penne (Mrs. Fritz-Alan)
A
Robinson Davis R. (Hon.)
A
Robinson Suzanne (Mrs. Davis)
A
Lasseigne Lisa (Ms.)
A
Romash Deborah (Miss)
A
Lawson Madelyn "Lynn" (Ms.)
A
Ryder Douglas (Mr.)
A
LeBlond Dorothy (Mrs. William)
A
LeBlond William (Mr.)
A
Sainz Frederick (Mr.)
A
Leighton Deborah (Mrs. Charles)
A
Schuler
Janet (Ms.)
A
Levesque Carla Scheidker (Mrs.)
A
Schuler
Robert B. (Mr.)
A
Liles, Elizabeth Perry (Ms.)
A
Sembler
Betty S. (Mrs. Melvin F.)
A
REPORT GATE
PAGE: 2
soûl22al
GATE LIST
FOR EVENT: RECEPTION - 1/22/89
ACCEPT AND NO RESPONSE
NAME
NAME
Sembler Melvin F. (Mr.)
A
Senopoulos, Billie Ann (Mrs. Peter)
A
Senopoulos Peter (Mr.)
A
Silverstein Elaine (Mrs. Leonard)
A
Sloat Jane (Mrs. Jonathon)
A
Sloat Jonathon (Mr.)
A
Slover Dorothy (Mrs. William)
A
Slover William Lewis (Mr.)
A
Somerville Andrew Jackson J (Mr.)
A
Somerville Candace C. (Mrs. Andrew)
A
Stephens Jackson T. (Mr.)
A
Stephens Mary Anne (Mrs. Jackson)
A
Stewart, Mary Ann (Mrs. Potter)
A
Studdert Bonnie (Mrs. Stephen)
A
Studdert Stephen (Mr.)
A
Swartz Amy L. (Ms.)
A
Swift Gail (Mrs. Justin)
A
Swift Justin (Mr.)
A
Taussig Alice H. (Mrs.)
A
Taylor Jeffrey (Mr.)
A
Theberge Giselle (Mrs. James Daniel A
Thompson, Anthony John (Mr.)
A
Thompson, Jacqueline (Mrs. Anthony)
A
Turner Douglas (Mr.)
A
Turner Laurie Snow (Mrs. Douglas)
A
Urbanski
Lynn (Mrs. William)
A
Urbanski
William (Mr.)
A
Walker Lynne (Miss)
A
Weiss Gail (Mrs. John Kelly)
A
White Walter (Mr.)
A
Williamson Barry (Mr.)
A
Williamson Holly (Mrs. Barry)
A
Wood Catherine (Ms.)
A
Zappala Carole (Mrs. Joseph)
A
Zappala
Joseph (Mr.)
A
Total Accepts/ No Response 198
REPORT GATE
PAGE: 3
nsts
incidents
at
the
about their motives for criticism."
troubled facility during the past five
The Fairfax report comes as Dis
years that include frequent assaults
trict correctional officials and FBI
on inmates and guards, sometimes
agents continued yesterday to sort
by "masked men," involving scis-
out the circumstances leading to
sors, homemade knives, screwdriv-
Friday night's fiery disturbance at
ers, razor blades and pipes; one sui-
Lorton's Central facility that left an
cide; nine attempted suicides, and
inmate dead, another with stab
20 overdoses, many of them on il-
wounds, a dozen inmates and cor
legal drugs. On one occasion, a gun
rections officers injured and three
used in an assault was never found
buildings badly damaged.
by officials at the complex, the doc-
Corrections officials have called
ument stated.
the uprising a "spontaneous" event
In response, D.C. Corrections Di-
See LORTON, B2, Col. 3.
President and Mrs. Bush listen to clergymen speak at a prayer service at the Washington Cathedral. Seated next to them are Vice President and Mrs. Quayle.
PHOTOS BY LUCIAN PERKINS-THE WASHINGTON POST
Week of Parties, Pomp
Man Accused of Murder
Closes With a Prayer
Doesn't Let Defense Rest
WP
1/23/8
By Marjorie Hyer
said, "is the impoverishment of
Md. Inmate Doggedly Represents Self in Trial
Washington Post Staff Writer
hope, the loss of confidence in self
or future
President Bush's inaugural week,
"There must be such a hope for
By Veronica T. Jennings
himself in his own murder trial,
which began Wednesday with fire-
the destitute of our American Cal-
Washington Post Staff Writer
which is expected to resume today
works, wound up yesterday with
cutta
for the prisoners of the
in Anne Arundel County Circuit.
prayers and a stiff challenge to
The man in the polyester aviator
Court.
inner city
for the young people
make service to the poor and needy
jacket with untucked shirttails
for the aged and the destitute
"So far, I've maintained my cool,
a top priority of his administration.
stood next to prosecutors in three-
for persons with AIDS and
Rites said. "I sit back and laugh at
"Woe to those who would neglect
piece suits arguing for his client
those who love and care for them
the prosecutors. I know I'm right.
the necessities of those who huddle
accused of plotting a robbery in
for the prisoners of affluence
They expected the average in-
against the cold in our streets and
which a convenience store clerk
and indifference," he continued.
mate-someone looking wild and
whose needs are vividly, painfully,
was killed.
Missouri Gov. John Ashcroft,
embarrassingly clear to us all," said
President Bush smiles as members of the Washington Cathedral Choir march in.
uneducated and using a lot of slang.
who preached the second sermon,
The slaying had been particularly
They're surprised I wasn't that
the Rev. Peter J. Gomes, pastor of
said respect for and protection of
brutal-the woman was stabbed
Memorial Church of Harvard Uni-
The Most Rev. Edmond L.
way."
the environment is a religious duty.
deep well of justice and compassion
versity.
Browning, presiding bishop of the
numerous times and nearly decap-
"I'm pretty good with my writ-
in a nation's people
"For those who believe in God's
itated-and the man in the casual
Gomes was the first of three
Episcopal Church, of which Bush
"When the moral leader shows
ing," said Rites, a sixth-grade drop-
word, there is no mistake. We are
is an active member, challenged
clothing had worked hard filing
out who learned law while behind
preachers Bush listened to yesterday
his inner disposition of love and
stewards of creation," he said. "Let
during an ecumenical prayer service
the new president to provide
scores of motions and subpoenaing
bars. "I've got an unusual way of
compassion through his words and
us make a declaration of responsi-
dozens of witnesses in an attempt to
at the Washington Cathedral, at-
"moral leadership
grounded in
bility for our God-given creative
actions, the people recognize, ac-
making people listen. I'm pretty
free his client, Leo J. Rites.
the inner disposition to love and
articulate."
tended by more than 3,500 people.
role, that we will create purity and
claim and accept its authority."
compassion."
But Rites not only was the client,
health rather than sickness and de-
People, he said, "hunger for that
Rites, 41, is charged with first
Even more devastating than the
By so doing, he said, a leader can
he was also the attorney. Rites,
physical needs of the poor, Gomes
leadership."
degree murder and conspiracy to
struction in the dust."
"reach out and tap and release the
who has spent most of his adult life
commit armed robbery. He is ac
See PRAYER, B2, Col. 3
in Maryland prisons, is representing
See RITES, B5, Col. 4
INSIDE
Quantico Families Happy as Base Schools Get a Reprieve
THE DISTRICT
Bv Alice Digilio
military
installations
nation-
is
High
Low
Detroit
45/26 S
55/34 PC
40/22 Sh
Riyadh
66/42 S
a.m.
9:05 p.m.
3:42 p.m.
Duluth
37/19 PC
26/14 PC
18/0 S
Foreign Cities
Rome
52/38 S
50/34 $
6:48
p.m.
11:48 a.m.
Fairbanks
46/47C
-36/-45 PC
34/38 C
48/34 S
Forecast
Santiago
82/60 S
6/60 S
a.m.
40/8 PC
48/32 S
Weather
Forecast
8:39 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
Hartford
Seoul
42/28 PC
44/32 PC
a.m.
City
Yesterday
Today
Tomorrow
88/17 PC
10:52 p.m.
4:45
p.m.
Honolulu
81/69 C
82/70 PC
82/70 PC
9:05 p.m.
Houston
64/28 S
68/52 PC
67/48 Sh
Acapuico
91/68 S
91/70 S
91/70 S
Singapore
87/76
a.m.
Stockholm
36/30
34/30 in
a.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:41
9:49
p.m.
Indianapolis
49/23 S
58/34 S
50/24 Sh
Amsterdam
42/35 C
40/33 Sh
40/31 PC
56/44 C
65/45 8
59/44 Sh
52/38 Sh
Sydney
82/68
84/64 S
a.m.
p.m.
Athens
50/36 PC
Jacksonville
47/43 R
Tokyo
50/40 P
52/36 Sh
58/35 S
54/31 PC
37/20 C
Auckland
70/62 Sh
72/64 C
74/62 PC
Kansas City
Toronto
41/23 PC
46/34 PC
52/20 S
62/35 S
64/35 PC
Barbados
83/74 PC
83/74 PC
83/74 PC
Knoxville
Vancouver
39/34 C
44/32 PC
season: 2196; normal to
Las Vegas
54/32 PC
58/36 C
56/34 PC
Beijing
38/17 S
40/22 $
40/19 S
Vienna
40/32 Sh
38/32 PC
57/25 S
67/38 PC
60/36 PC
Bermuda
74/62 PC
70/62 PC
72/62 PC
Warsaw
36/32 SF
34/30 PC
1
Little Rock
36/29 PC
Los Angeles
68/51 S
65/48 C
58/42 PC
Berlin
38/33 PC
36/31 PC
19/4 C
how many degrees the mean
a day's mean temperature were 45,
Louisville
53/20 S
62/42 PC
56/28 PC
Bonn
40/34 C
38/34 Sh
38/30 PC
Winnipeg
16/10
Memphis
58/26 S
63/42 Sh
60/32
Brussels
40/33 P
40/31 Sh
42/31 PC
All temperatures are given in degrees Fahrenheit.
date.
"The people in Fairfax have
Length of Lorton Power Outage Probed
imate concern, and there's
mate complaint there," he sa
Kornegay said the estima
"Something which is still really
ing that nearby residents were not
corrections officers on dut
LORTON, From B1
inexplicable is the length of time the
endangered. "It's one of those things
night could have done little
as inmates "took advantage of the
power remained out," Hyland said.
that, though unfortunate, prisoners,
vent inmates from joining
lights being out" when a power out-
Lorton Administrator David
if given the opportunity, will do,"
turbances when the lights V
age cut electricity to the area
Roach said yesterday that he still
Wheeler said. "Some will take advan-
At least two unarmed
around the prison in southeast Fair-
did not know why the outage, which
tage of any opportunity no matter
supposed to be posted at i
fax County for at least 45 minutes
affected nearby homes for only half
what safeguards you put out there."
dormitories, some of whi
shortly after 9 p.m.
a minute, continued at the prison
The medium-security Central
more than 150 inmates, he
Painting a gruesome portrait of
for so long. "I can't tell you why
facility, where the disturbance oc-
"There is no way that
recurring violence inside Lorton,
It's under investigation now,"
curred, has been the focus of con-
cers that are not armed
the report, requested Jan. 9 by Su-
Roach said. He said the facility's
troversies that have plagued the
1,200 inmates inside any
backup electrical system "operates
10-prison complex, including prison
Kornegay said.
pervisor Elaine N. McConnell (R-
in emergencies only."
escapes, severe crowding and lit-
The county report lists tl
Springfield), is likely to fuel in-
According to the county's report,
igation over unsafe conditions.
incidents, which were con
creased demands from Fairfax
the prison had at least two power
An FBI spokeswoman said the bu-
county staff based on in
County officials for tightened secu-
outages last year.
reau, which has jurisdiction because
provided to Fairfax police
rity and control at the complex. A
A union official who represents
the prison is on federal land, is inves-
corrections officials, by da
copy of the report was obtained by
corrections officers at Central said
tigating Friday's incidents.
ning in mid-1983. An inn
The Washington Post.
problems with the emergency gen-
The dead inmate, Andre Drake,
found in the shower with bu
"It clearly indicates that the year
erator there were well known.
26, was stabbed numerous times in
face: another was beaten in
1988 shows a dramatic difference in
"We've had problems with electrical
the chest and back. Prisoner Jerry
another attempted suicide
the number of escapes from that fa-
storms when the generator didn't
Gill, 36, was listed in stable condi-
sheets and pillow cases
cility as well as incidents," said Fair-
kick in," said Eddie Kornegay, trust-
tion at' D.C. General Hospital with
"noose"; a guard was splas
fax Supervisor Gerald Hyland (D-
ee of Teamsters Local 1714.
stab wounds. Officials were unable
urine; other guards were
Mount Vernon). "Things are getting
Corrections spokeswoman Pat
to say whether they were stabbed
with excrement" and st
worse instead of better."
Wheeler continued yesterday to
in the same incident.
hit by bars of soap. On one
Last year, 18 inmates escaped
counter complaints from Northern
Kornegay blamed crowding, chron-
a guard was "crushed bet
from Lorton, compared with 13 dur-
Virginia officials, saying Friday's dis-
ic understaffing at Central and lack of
door and wall by inmates
ing the four previous years combined.
turbance was unpreventable and not-
inmate discipline for the outbreak.
into the mess hall."
Prayer Service Speakers Urge
Because you've given so many kids a reason to celel
WE'RE HAVING A THANKY
Bush to Do More for the Poor
*
son. A group of Moslem leaders
PRAYER, From B1
3
*
also attended as special guests.
*
Yesterday's service was planned at
Participants in the service re-
*
#
the behest of Bush and with the ac-
flected wide inclusiveness in terms
49
tive participation of First Lady Bar-
of religion, sex and race.
bara Bush, church leaders said.
Roman Catholic Cardinal James
By 9:30 a.m., when the cathedral's
A. Hickey and Rabbi Matthew H.
doors opened, long lines of people
Simon of B'nai Israel Congregation
stood waiting in the cold to pass
in Rockville were among those
If you 're one of the many people who 've contributed
through metal detectors.
reading Scriptures. So was Greek
The Washington Post Children's Hospital fundraisin
Blocks of seats were reserved for
Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, a
campaign over the years, please join us for a recepti
holders of tickets given out by the
family friend and supporter of Dem-
in your bonor.
Presidential Inaugural Committee,
ocratic presidential candidate Mi-
but more than 1,000 seats were
chael S. Dukakis. Susan Baker, the
For the past 40 years, readers of The Washington Po
available to the public. Some stood
wife of Bush's choice for secretary
have been reaching deep into their pockets-more th
throughout the 75-minute service.
of state, was one of three women
$6 million to date-to help children who otherwis
At one point, fire marshals or-
who participated in the service.
might not receive the care they need.
dered the doors closed, but they
Gomes, who is black, is a Baptist.
So now let's celebrate.
were reopened as people found seat-
Ashcroft, Bush's choice for one of
ing in every alcove and balcony. In
the preaching spots, is an Assem-
the end, everyone who sought admis-
blies of God layman.
TUESDAY, January 31,FROM 5:30 TO 7:30 P.N
sion got in, cathedral officials said.
The congregation was heavily salt-
THE WASHINGTON POST, 1150 15TH STREET, I
The president, escorted by Epis-
ed with teen-agers who had partic-
copal Bishop John T. Walker, and
ipated in Friday's inaugural parade.
202/334-7969 by Friday, January 27
Barbara Bush, escorted by the Rev.
After the service, several of them
Charles A. Perry, cathedral pro-
drifted to the front of the cathedral
vost, took their seats in a front pew
and took turns having their pictures
at 10:58.
snapped sitting in the pew just va-
They were followed by Vice
cated by the president.
TheWashington.Post
President and Mrs. Quayle.
"I've never been in a place this
Seated in a section reserved for
big before," said Lory James, 15, of
religious dignitaries were evange-
the Elk City (Okla.) High School
lists Billy Graham and Pat Robert-
band, as she waited her turn.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02. Schedule
Secret Service name redacted (1 pp.)
01/22/89
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 1/22/1989
Date Closed:
5/22/2002
OA/ID Number:
12789-006
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. BUSH
FOR
WASHINGTON, D.C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1989
EVENTS:
VIP Reception
American Film Institute 25th Anniversary Dinner
DRESS:
Men
- Black Tie
Women
- Evening Gown
CONTACT:
Office of Presidential Advance
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Kristin Goodwin
- 202/456-7565
ADVANCE:
Bob Goodwin
- LEAD
Roxanne Bell
- PRESS
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Rich Hange
- WHCA
John Stufflebeem
- MIL. AIDE
BLACK
WEATHER:
Mostly Cloudy/Mid 60's
TIE