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415890882
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[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
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415890882
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document
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[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
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12840-014
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White House Office of Appointments and Scheduling Files
Presidential Daily Diary and Presidential Daily Backup Materials
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s): S
FOIA Number:
S
2002-1005-S
CASE
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:
12840
Folder ID Number:
12840-014
Folder Title:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
15
1
3
3
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
01. Telephone
Telephone numbers redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(f)
Memo
02. Manifest
Air Force One Manifests (8 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
03. Manifest
Marine One Manifests (2 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
04. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
05. Schedule
Marine One Manifest and Motorcade Assignments redacted (4
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
pp.)
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
06. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Seven redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
07. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
08. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments redacted (2 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Page 1 of 2
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Pinksheet Number:
LT10056
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2002-1005-S
Re-review Case #:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
09. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Five redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
10. Diagram
Security info - trip to Manchester, NH Tab C (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
11. Trip booklet
Security diagrams - trip to Burlington, VT, Manchester, NH, and
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c),
Waterbury & Stamford, CT (73 pp.)
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Page 2 of 2
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Pinksheet Number:
LT10056
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2002-1005-S
Re-review Case #:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
7:00 am
The President departs for
South Lawn
Burlington, Vermont
(TAB A -- Trin Schedule)
9:05 am
Fundraising Breakfast for
Burlington
Vermont State Ticket
(Rogers)
(TAB B)
9:45 am
RNC Supporters VIP Reception
(Rogers)
(TAB C)
10:05 am
Peter Smith for Congress
Staff Photo
(Rogers)
(TAB D)
10:40 am
Departs Burlington for
Manchester, New Hampshire (TAB G -- Trin Schedule)
12:05 pm
Congressman Robert Smith's
Manchester
Major Donor Staff Photo
(Rogers)
(TAB H)
12:30 pm
New Hampshire GOP State
Ticket Fundraiser
(Rogers)
(TAB I)
1:00 pm
Republican National
Committee Reception
(Rogers)
(TAB J)
1:45 pm
Departs Manchester for
Waterbury, Connecticut
(TAB M -- Trip Schedule)
3:35 pm
Gary Franks for Congress
Waterbury
Reception and Photo Oppor-
tunity with Rowland and Franks
(Rogers)
(TAB N)
4:20 pm
Departs Waterbury for Stam-
ford, Connecticut
(TAB 0 -- Trin Schedule)
4:55 pm
Arrives Stamford Hotel
Stamford
Private Time
UNP 10/22/90
6:00 pm
6:05 pm
Fundraising Dinner for Rowland
for Governor
(Rogers)
(TAB P)
7:00 pm
Departs Stamford for Washington
8:50 pm
Arrives White House
South Lawn
SUPPLEMENTARY BRIEFING MATERIALS
TAB E -- Briefing on Local Issues, Burlington, Vermont (Anderson)
TAB F -- Vermont Political Briefing (Rogers)
TAB K -- Briefing on Local Issues, New Hampshire (Anderson)
TAB L -- New Hampshire Political Briefing (Rogers)
TAB n-- Briefing on Local Issues, Connecticut (Anderson)
TAB R -- Connecticut Political Briefing (Rogers)
0658 POTUS TO SOUTH GROUNDS (SEE SEPARATE SCHEDULE)
29648
UNP 10/22/90
6:00 pm
Tuesday, October 23
5:15 The President to the South Grounds
5:20 The President to the Second Floor
5:30 The President to the South Grounds
5:40 The President to the Second Floor
7:00 The President departed the White House for a Campaign
trip
2:25 Mrs. Bush arrives South Grounds, to the Ground Floor,
to the South Grounds
2:40 Mrs. Bush to the Second Floor
2:46 Mrs. Bush to the Horshoe Pit, to the OEOB
4:55 Mrs. Bush to the Second Floor
6:30 Dinner for Mrs. Bush
9:24 The President arrives South Grounds
9:26 The President, Mrs. Bush, Governor Sununu, Mr Darmen
to the Second Floor
9:31 Mrs. Bush to the South Grounds
9:34 Secretary Brady to the Second Floor
9:36 Congressmen Michel to the Second Floor
9:42 Mrs. Bush to the Second Floor
10:20 Governor Sununu to the Ushers Office
10:24 Governor Sununu to the Second Floor
10:35 Senator Dole to the Second Floor
11:22 Secretary Brady, Governor Sununu, Mr. Darmen, Senator Dole,
Congressmen Michel depart
11:40 Retired
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
OCTOBER 23rd
90
19
PRESIDENT BUSH
TIME
NAME
ACTION
PLACED
DISC
QUT
XXX
6:24
AM
6:31
SPEAKER THOMAS FOLEY
RES: WASHINGTON, D.C.
202-488-1930
TLKD-OK 6:25 A.M.
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
6:32
6:39
GOVERNOR JOHN H. SUNUNU
WASHINGTON, D.C.
INC
XPM
202-395-1801
TLKD-OK 6:33 A.M.
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
10:26 AM
10:27
MR. PATRICIA A. PRESOCK
OFC: WASHINGTON, D.C.
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN. EXT. 620
TLKD-OK WITH MICHAEL
INICX
XPM
DANNENHAUER
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
10:27 AM
10:31
GOVERNOR JOHN H. SUNUNU
OFC: WASHINGTON, D.C.
WHITE HOUSE ADMIN. EXT. 686
TLKD-OK
INCX
XXRM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
GPO : 1983 0 - 405-660 : QL 2
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Telephone
Telephone numbers redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(f)
Memo
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
SIGNAL SWITCHBOARD
October 23 , 1990
TIME
NAME
ACTION
PLACED
DISC
OUT
6:13 AM
6:19
Mrs. Barbara P. Bush
Tlkd-ok
Doral Ocean Beach Resort
6:14 AM
Miami, Florida
INC
PM
305-534-3563
QUI
6:18 AM
6:25
Governor John H. Sununu
Tlkd-ok
En route White House
6:20 AM
INC
PM
395-1801
via Cellular Phone
OUT
AM
Governor John H. Sununu
Tlkd with
Office, Washington, D.C.
Major Caughman
INC
12:05 PM
12:27
White House Signal 2-2287
12:07 PM
OUT
AM
Tlkd-ok
12:24 PM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
Ms. Patty Presock
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
2:01 PM
INC
2:00 PM
2:04
White House Signal 2-2199
(b) (7)(F)
OUT
AM
Secretary Nicholas F. Brady
Tlkd-ok
Senator Dole's Office
2:05 PM
Washington, D.C.
the
2:04 PM
2:10
224-3135
(b) (7)(F)
our
AM
Governor John H. Sununu
LW with Maj. Caughman
Senator Dole's Office
3:49 PM
Washington, D.C.
Tlkd-ok
INC
3:45 PM
4:19
224-3135
4:17 PM
OUT
AM
Governor John H. Sununu
Tlkd-ok
Senator Dole's Office
8:34 PM
Washington, D.C.
INC
8:32 PM
8:35
224-3135
(b) (7)(F)
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
GPO : 1983 0 - 405-660 : QL 2
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
Washington, D.C.
Burlington, Vermont
Manchester, New Hampshire
LOCATION
Waterbury, Connecticut
DATE 23 October 1990
TIME
MOVEMENTS
0659
South Grounds
0702
Depart South Grounds via Marine One
0714
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland
0728
Depart Andrews Air Force Base via Air Force One
0848
Arrive Burlington International Airport
Burlington, Vermont
0855
Depart Burlington International Airport via Motorcade
0901
Arrive Sheraton Burlington Hotel Conference Center
1035
Depart Sheraton Burlington Hotel Conference Center
via Motorcade
1040
Arrive Burlington International Airport
1047
Depart Burlington International Airport via Air Force One
1138
Arrive Manchester Airport, Manchester, New Hampshire
1206
Depart Manchester Airport via Motorcade
1216
Arrive The Center of New Hampshire Holiday Inn
1321
Depart The Center of New Hampshire Holiday Inn
via Motorcade
1331
Arrive Manchester Airport
1342
Depart Manchester Airport via Air Force One
1440
Arrive Westchester County Airport
White Plains, New York
1452
Depart Westchester County Airport via Motorcade
1615
Arrive Sheraton Hotel, Waterbury, Connecticut
1713
Depart Sheraton Hotel via Motorcade
WHCA FORM 15, OCTOBER 15, 1980
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
Stamford, Connecticut
LOCATION Washington, D.C.
DATE 23 October 1990
TIME
MOVEMENTS
1831
Arrive Radisson Tara Stamford Hotel
Stamford, Connecticut
1936
Depart Radisson Tara Stamford Hotel via Motorcade
2009
Arrive Westchester County Airport
White Plains, New York
2019
Depart Westchester County Airport via Air Force One
2110
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland
2117
Depart Andrews Air Force Base via Marine One
2126
Arrive South Grounds
2129
Residence
WHCA FORM 15, OCTOBER 15, 1980
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02. Manifest
Air Force One Manifests (8 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03. Manifest
Marine One Manifests (2 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
Fundraising Breakfast for State Ticket
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
9:06 am - 9:30 am
LOCATION:
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Lake Champlain Exhibition Hall
ATTENDEES:
690 Vermont GOP Supporters
PRESS:
Open
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable and
Mrs. Peter Smith (Sally), U.S. Representative,
arrives Off-Stage Announcement Area, Lake
Champlain Exhibition Hall, and holds briefly. THE
PRESIDENT, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs. Peter Smith, is
announced onto Stage and proceeds to Seat. The Honorable James
Jeffords, U.S. Senator, introduces Congressman Smith for brief
remarks. THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Remarks by Congressman
Smith. THE PRESIDENT Remarks. THE PRESIDENT concludes Remarks,
departs Stage and proceeds to Suite for a brief hold.
The backdrop for THE PRESIDENT's Remarks consists of blue pipe
and drape and a banner reading, "Vermont Welcomes President
Bush."
The 690 Vermont GOP Supporters will be seated at 57 rounds.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
RNC Supporters VIP Reception
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
9:47 am - 10:02 am
LOCATION:
Diamond Room I
ATTENDEES:
10 RNC Supporters
PRESS:
Closed Press
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Diamond Room I and begins
participation in Mix and Mingle with RNC
Supporters. THE PRESIDENT concludes
participation in Mix and Mingle, departs Diamond
Room I, and proceeds to Emerald Room III.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
Peter Smith For Congress Staff Photo
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
10:05 am - 10:25 am
LOCATION:
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Emerald Room III
ATTENDEES:
150 Peter Smith for Congress Major Donors
PRESS:
Closed Press
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable Peter
Smith, U.S. Representatve, arrives Emerald Room
III and begins participation in Staff Photo. THE
PRESIDENT concludes participation in Staff Photo, departs Emerald
Room III, and proceeds to Motorcade.
The backdrop for the Staff Photo will be blue pipe and drape
flanked by the Presidential and United States Flags.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
04. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
FOR
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENTS:
Fundraising Breakfast for State Ticket
RNC Supporters VIP Reception
Peter Smith for Congress Staff Photo
DRESS:
Men
- Business Suit
Women
- Day Dress
CONTACT:
Office of Presidential Advance
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Peggy Hazelrigg
- 202/456-7565
Burlington, Vermont Signal
- 202/395-1533
802/660-2020
ADVANCE:
Craig Ray
- LEAD
Steve Ross
- PRESS
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Wayne Justice
- MIL. AIDE
William Lord
- WHCA
Denny Fay
- AFI
WEATHER:
Partly cloudy/high 40's
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
05. Schedule
Marine One Manifest and Motorcade Assignments redacted
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(4 pp.)
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
OCTOBER 23, 1990
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
4:45 am Baggage Call. Please place all
unlocked baggage outside Room
89 1/2, O.E.O.B. at this time.
6:10 am Vans depart West Basement en
route Andrews Air Force Base.
6:10 am
Guests and Staff with own
transportation and baggage
should arrive Andrews Air Force
Base, Distinguished Visitor's
Lounge at this time for check-in.
6:30 am
Guests and Staff with own
transportation without baggage
should arrive Andrews Air Force
Base, Distinguished Visitor's
Lounge at this time for check-in.
6:55 am Guests and Staff manifested
on Marine One should proceed
to South Lawn at this time
for boarding.
7:00 am
THE PRESIDENT departs White House en route Andrews
Air Force Base.
MARINE ONE MANIFEST:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Flying Time: 10 Minutes)
7:10 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Andrews Air Force Base and
proceeds to board Air Force One.
7:15 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Andrews Air Force Base en
route Burlington, Vermont.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 35 Minutes)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: Yes/C-9)
(Food Service: Continental Breakfast)
8:50 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Burlington International
(E.D.T.)
Airport, Burlington, Vermont, and proceeds to
board Motorcade.
Met by:
Mr. Jim Douglas
Secretary of State and Bush/Quayle Honorary Chair
Mr. Jeff Amestoy
State Attorney General and Bush/Quayle Honorary
Chair
Mr. Alex Acebo
Vermont State Auditor
Mr. Ron Crisman
Candidate for State Treasurer
Point of Light Greeters:
Mrs. Neila Anderson-DeCelles
MOVE Representative
(Mobilization of Volunteer Efforts)
34th Daily Point of Light
Page Two
Mr. George Murphy
MOVE Representative
(Mobilization of Volunteer Efforts)
34th Daily Point of Light
Ms. Lorissa Dawn Keller
Landmark College Student
249th Daily Point of Light
Mrs. Anne Lusk
Community Resident of Stowe, Vermont
119th Daily Point of Light
Mr. Herbert O'Brien
Community Resident of Stowe, Vermont
119th Daily Point of LIght
8:55 am
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs
Burlington International Airport en route Sheraton
Burlington Hotel and Conference Center.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
Page Three
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at Sheraton Burlington
Hotel, Guests and Staff will be escorted
either to Staff Viewing Area or Holding
Rooms.
Please board Motorcade no later than
10:20 am for transport to Burlington
International Airport.
9:00 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Sheraton Burlington Hotel
and Conference Center and proceeds to Lake
Champlain Exhibition Hall Off-Stage
Announcement Area.
Page Four
Met by:
Mr. Rick Milliken
General Manager
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Mr. Gary Farrell
Co-Owner, Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Mr. Gene Cenci
Co-Owner, Sheraton Burlington Hotel
9:05 am
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable
and Mrs. Peter Smith (Sally), U.S.
Representative, arrives Lake Champlain Exhibition
Hall Off-Stage Announcement Area and holds
briefly.
EVENT:
FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST FOR STATE TICKET
OPEN PRESS
RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES
OFF-STAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
REMARKS
9:06 am
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs.
Smith, is announced onto Stage and takes Seat.
9:07 am The Honorable James Jeffords, U.S.
Senator, introduces Congressman Peter
Smith.
9:10 am
THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Remarks by
Congressman Peter Smith.
Page Five
9:15 am
THE PRESIDENT Remarks.
9:30 am
THE PRESIDENT concludes Remarks, departs
Stage and proceeds to Suite.
9:35 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite and holds briefly.
9:45 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds to
Diamond Room I.
EVENT:
RNC SUPPORTERS VIP RECEPTION
CLOSED PRESS
MIX AND MINGLE
9:47 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Diamond Room I and begins
participation in Mix and Mingle with RNC
Supporters.
10:02 am
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Mix and
Mingle, departs Diamond Room I, and proceeds to
Emerald Room III.
EVENT:
PETER SMITH FOR CONGRESS STAFF PHOTO
CLOSED PRESS
10:05 am
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Congressman Peter
Smith, arrives Emerald Room III and
begins participation in Staff Photo.
Page Six
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
06. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Seven redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
10:25 am
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Staff
Photo, departs Emerald Room III, and proceeds to
Motorcade.
10:30 am
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs
Sheraton Burlington Hotel en route Burlington
International Airport.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
10:35 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Burlington International
Airport and proceeds to board Air Force One.
10:40 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Burlington, Vermont en route
(E.D.T.)
Manchester, New Hampshire.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: Yes/C-9 and Press Plane)
(Food Service: Snacks and Beverages)
Page Seven
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
7:00 am
Dep. White House en route Andrews AFB
7:10 am
Arr. Andrews AFB and proceeds to board
Air Force One
7:15 am
Dep. Andrews AFB en route Burlington,
Vermont
8:50 am
Arr. Burlington International Airport,
(E.D.T.)
Burlington, Vermont, and proceeds to board
Motorcade
8:55 am
Dep. Burlington International Airport en route
Sheraton Burlington Hotel and Conference Center
9:00 am
Arr. Sheraton Burlington Hotel and Conference
Center and proceeds to Lake Champlain Exhibition
Hall Off-Stage Announcement Area
9:05 am
Accompanied by Cong. and Mrs. Peter Smith (Sally),
arr. Lake Champlain Exhibition Hall Off-Stage
Announcement Area and holds briefly
EVENT:
FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST FOR STATE TICKET
9:06 am
Accompanied by Congressman and Mrs. Peter Smith,
is announced onto Stage and takes Seat
9:10 am
Introduced for Remarks by Cong. Smith
9:15 am
REMARKS
9:30 am
Concludes Remarks, dep. Stage and
proceeds to Suite
9:35 am
Arr. Suite and holds briefly
9:45 am
Dep. Suite and proceeds to Diamond Room I
EVENT:
RNC SUPPORTERS VIP RECEPTION
9:47 am
Arr. Diamond Room I and begins participation in Mix
and Mingle with RNC Supporters
10:02 am
Concludes participation in Mix and Mingle, dep. Diamond
Room I, and proceeds to Emerald Room III
EVENT:
PETER SMITH FOR CONGRESS STAFF PHOTO
10:05 am
Accompanied by Cong. Smith, arr. Emerald
Room III and begins participation in Staff Photo
10:25 am
Concludes participation in Staff Photo, dep.
Emerald Room III and proceeds to Motorcade
10:30 am
Boards Motorcade and dep. Sheraton Burlington
Hotel en route Burlington International Airport
10:35 am
Arr. Burlington International Airport and
proceeds to board Air Force One
10:40 am
Dep. Burlington, Vermont en route
(E.D.T.)
Manchester, New Hampshire
TAB A
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Burlington International Airport
Army National Guard Hangar
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
US
Customs
Press
Army
Press
XX
National
Guard
VIP
die
Limo
AF-1
Motorcade
Staff
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS POOL
GUESTS & STAFF
X
GREETER
TAB B
BURLINGTON. VERMONT
Staff Photo
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Emerald Ballroom 3
Friday, October 5, 1990
Guest
Entrance
Men
*
Peter Smith's
X
Major Donors
Women
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS & STAFF
P. SMITH DONOR'S
TAB C
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Fundraising Breakfast for Vermont GOP
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Lake Champlain Exhibit Hall
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
Emergency
Exit
Off-Stage
Emergency Exit
Announcement
Area
Overhead
Door
Staff
Viewing
Area
Press
Platform
Podium
Dais
Storage
Band
Closet
Entrance
Main
Entrance
Office
Office
Amphitheater
Coat
Room
Entrace Main
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS & STAFF
TAB D
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Fundraising Breakfast for State GOP
Lake Champlain Exhibition Hall
Dais Diagram
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
Audience
1 2 3 4 5
6
7
8
9
Podium
1. Mr. Walter Page - National Committee for Vermont
2. Mr. John Lindley III - Chairman, Bush-Quayle '88
3. The Honorable James Jeffords - U.S. Senator, Vermont
4. Mrs. Sally Smith - Peter Smith's Wife
5. Mr. Walter Freed - Chairman, Vermont Republican Committee
6. The Honorable Peter Smith - U.S. Congressman, Vermont
7. THE PRESIDENT
8. The Honorable Richard Snelling - Former Governor & Candidate for Governor, Vermont
9. Mrs. Madeling Harwood - Vermont State Representative, & National Committee Woman
TAB E
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Sheraton Burlington Hotel
Potus/Senior Staff Holding
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
Employee Elevator
Senior
Staff
Holding
Hospitality
Rooms
Holding
Room
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
GUESTS & STAFF
The Trip of the President to
Burlington, VT, Manchester, NH,
White Plains, NY, Waterbury, CT,
MAINE
and Stamford, CT
tober 23, 1990
NH
VT
Burlington
B
Manchester
MA
C
NEW YORK
CT
A
Waterbury
White Plains
D
E
Stamford
F
Atlantic
Ocean
Andrews A.F.B.
From/To
Statute
Flying
Miles
Time
A
Andrews A.F.B. to Burlington, VT
400
1 hour and 35 minutes
B
Burlington to Manchester, NH
140
1 hour
c
Manchester to White Plains, NY
170
1 hour
D
White Plains to Waterbury, CT
48
30 minutes
LEGEND
E
Waterbury to Stamford, CT
42
25 minutes
Air Force One flight
Stamford to White Plains, NY (motorcade)
Marine One flight
F
White Plains to Andrews A.F.B.
240
1 hour and 10 minutes
VERMONT - Congressional District, Counties,
County Subdivisions, and Places - (1 At Large)
A
2
73°
3
4
72
5
6
A
45°
CANADA
A.S.A.
Provide
45°
Dr.
CLABA
Berkshire
movement
Name
LINE
NEWPORT
Aven
11*5*
Agree
CENTER
00%
SWANTON
Sheldon
MENDSBURG
Ave.
Swarts
FALLS
Covern.
Morgan
not
Lember
Endstrurg
Montgomer.
LEAS
Charlestor
$1 ALBAN
-
Brownington
SAN
GRAND
Fairtield
year
Bioombield
Bakerstierd
OPLEANS
and
Brighton
B
Servicere
Barton
Westmore
ALBAN
Georgia
Alcan
BARTON
Ferdinant
117
Pretcher
ine
STATE
B
Watervil
Fairtax
News
use
ESSE)
CAMBRIDGE
Johnson
Mitor
JOHNSON
Sutton
50.00
?
Contact
East Haver
"Is
Shettield
Maidstone
MILTON
IEFFERSONVILLE
HYDE PARK
WEST BURME
increase
Westlond
Greenstor:
Cambridge
Bure
Grandy
4:00"
MORRISVILLE
Wheelock
isser
Undernity
mandwick
LYNDONVILLE
Victory
Gundria
ESSEX
Morristow
NOOSK
LAMOILLE
HARDWICK
Lynoon
JUNCTION
JERICHO
CAVEDONIA
Stowe
Jericho
STOWE
Warder
IS: Johnsbury
Kirty
Lunenourg
0
CHITTBNDEA
(-)
ADDITION
Winston
Danville
I
RICHMOND
Concord
0
Worcester
CABOT
-so:
Belton
1-
ST KHYSBURY
BURLINGTON
Richmond
Waterbury
Sheipurne
ASHINGTON
Caber
Waterford
St George
WATERBURY
in
is
Hinesburg
Middleses
MARSHFIELD
Peacham
Charlotte
is
Huntington
Montoe
Marshield
Barnet
Duxbury
MONTPOLIER
PLAINFIELD
C
Buers
Moretown
Gore
Painties
C
Monaton
Starksboro
Grotor
Ferrisburg
Fayston
BARD
Berlin
Ryegate
VERGENNES
Sarre
Waitsfield
Orange
BRISTOL
Pantor
watham
Northfield
=>
GRANTEVILLE
NORTHFIELD
SOUTH 64681
157 SAFETY
Topsha-
WELLS RIVER
Yes Maven
Bristo
Lincoin
Warren
Williamstown
Newbury
Addison
DDISON
Roxbury
A PYDRICRE
NEWBURY
MIDOLIN
Corinth
Brookfield
Middiebury
44°
-
Granville
ORANGE
Bractord
Bridoort
Ripton
44°
Cheses
BRADFORD
Cormeal
Braintree
Randolon
Vershire
West
Salisbury
Hancock
RANDOLPH
Fairies
airlee
Shorenam
Tunbridge
IEW YORK
Leicester
Goshen
Rochester
Strattord
N.
Bethel
BRANDOM
Thettord
i
BETHEL
Orwell
Royalton
Pittsfield
Sudbury
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Brandon
Sharon
D
Chiltenden
Stockbridge
Norwich
D
PITTSFORD
Barnard
Benson
Hubcardton
--)
Proctor
Pomire:
Fair Have
Pittsford
hartford MORE,
West Rutiand
Rulland
Sherburne
WINDSOR
AMTE MER
West haver
RUTLAND
FAR
Castieton
Mendon
MAYER
Bridgewater
WOODSTOCK
Ira
WIST-
Woodstock
Hartland
Pourtner
FUTLAND
Clarendon
Shrewsbury
POULTNEY
RUTLAND
Plymouth
Reading
Middletown
West
Anesor
Sorings
Winds
WALLINGFORD
LEGEND
(inmouth
Wells
Wallingtord
Mount Holly
Ludiow
Carendish
Place of 100,000 or more inhabitants
PROCTORSVILLE
!
Weatherster:
-
LUDLOW
:-
.
Pawiet
Place of 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants
Danby
-
Mount Tabor
PERKINSVILLE
Baltimore
SPRINGFIEL
Weston
Place of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants
21
Chester
Andover
State capital underlined
Rupert
Landgrove
CHESTER
<
E
Dorset
Peru
CHESTER
Springters
E
BENNINGTON
DEPOT
Manchester
Londonderry
MANCHESTER
Rockingham
CENTER
Windham
Gratton
Sandgate
BELLOWS
Winhall
SAXTONS
FALLS.
RIVER
MANCHESTER
NORTH
N
Athens
ARLINGTON,
Jamaica
WESTMINSTER
Townshend
Sunderland
WESTMINSTER
Arwngton
Stratton
WINDHAM
Westminster
Brookline
43°
Wardsboro
Shartsbury
Putney
43°
NEWFANED
Glastenbury
NORTH
I
Somerset
SCALE
Newtane
Dover
SENNINGTON
Dummerston
0
10
20
30
40
50 Kilometers
DLD
Sennington
BENNINGTON
BRATTLEBORG
Accoderd
Searsburg
Brattieboro
Wilmington
0
10
20
30
40
50 Miles
BENNINGTON
F
Mariboro
F
JACKSONVILLE
Readsborol
WEST
Pownat
Stamford
BRATTLEBORO
Halitax
artment of Commerce
Whitingham
Guilford
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
PEADSBORO
vernon
1
2
MASSACHUSETTS
3
4
72°
5
6
All political boundaries are as of January I, 1980
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
VERMONT REPUBLICAN PARTY FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION: Burlington Sheraton Hotel &
Conference Center
Burlington, Vermont
TIME:
9:00 a.m.
FROM:
Ed Rogers
David M. Carne
I.
PURPOSE
To participate in a fundraising breakfast for the
Vermont Republican Party to benefit all state and
federal candidates.
II.
BACKGROUND
The Vermont Republican Party has the opportunity to win
the governorship, re-elect a Congressman, elect a
Lieutenant Governor, and capture both houses of the
state legislature.
The fundraiser was urged by Congressman Peter Smith to
help raise money for the non-allocable voter
identification project and Get-Out-The-Vote message.
This project is crucial to Congressman Smith and his
re-election bid. It is also beneficial for the Vermont
Republican Party to provide support for their targeted
State Senate and House races.
However, Dick Snelling, Republican nominee for
Governor, has asked the Vermont Republican Party to
provide him with 60% of the state party's net from this
event to directly benefit his campaign. Snelling is
worried that Democrat Peter Welch will use his money to
launch a last minute media attack
The price of the breakfast is $125 per person and a
crowd of 600 people is expected.
VERMONT REPUBLICAN PARTY FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST
Page Two
III.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
Governor Dick Snelling
Senator Jim Jeffords
Congressman Peter Smith
Walter Freed, Chairman, Vermont Republican Party
Jack Lindley, Chairman of Vermont GBFP campaign
Madeline Harwood, Republican National Committeewoman
Walter Page, Republican National Committeeman
IV.
PRESS PLAN
Open Press
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI.
REMARKS
Speech provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
VERMONT SUPPORTERS RECEPTION
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION: Burlington Sheraton Hotel and
Conference Center
Burlington, Vermont
TIME:
9:40 a.m.
FROM:
Ed Rogers
David M. Carney
I.
PURPOSE
To thank Republican leaders for their assistance to
your campaign and the Republican National Committee.
II.
BACKGROUND
This event will allow you the opportunity to thank many
Republican leaders who were active in your 1988 primary
campaign and who are helpful to the Republican National
Committee.
This group of approximately 15 supporters were leaders
in the Vermont George Bush for President campaign.
Some were also part of your 1980 Vermont campaign and
have assumed state party leadership responsibilities.
This group is headed by Jack Lindley, the 1988 Vermont
George Bush for President campaign Chairman.
You will have approximately 20 minutes to mix and
mingle with this group of supporters.
III.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
Jack and Lynn Lindley, 1988 Vermont George Bush for
President campaign Chairman
RNC VERMONT SUPPORTERS RECEPTION
Page 2
IV.
PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
White House Photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance office scenario.
VI.
REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
PETER SMITH FOR CONGRESS VIP
RECEPTION AND STAFF PHOTO
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION: Burlington Sheraton Hotel &
Conference Center
Burlington, Vermont
TIME:
10:00 a.m.
FROM:
David M. for Carney
Ed Rogers/Po
I.
PURPOSE
To participate in a VIP reception and staff photo to
benefit the Peter Smith for Congress campaign in
Vermont.
II.
BACKGROUND
Freshman Republican Congressman Peter Smith is facing a
tough re-election campaign. He is once again being
challenged by Socialist Bernie Sanders. Smith narrowly
defeated Sanders in a three way race in 1988 by a
margin of 41-36%.
Smith, an At-Large Congressman, is targeted by the
White House Office of Political Affairs and National
Republican Congressional Committee. Smith defeated his
Republican primary opponent, conservative Tim Philbin,
by a margin of 60-40%. Now Smith is facing Sanders,
who has received the endorsement of the National Rifle
Association chapter. The NRA was furious with Smith's
decision to back your anti-crime bill. His support was
contrary to the campaign statements he made pledging
his unwillingness to back gun control legislation.
The cost of this VIP reception is $500 per person and
$750 per couple. The funds raised for this event will
go towards the non-allocable voter indentification and
Get-Out-The-Vote program that has been planned for
Vermont. This non-allocable program is crucial to
Congressman Smith's campaign. The Smith campaign has
consistently sought the help of Dick Snelling's
campaign to pay for the program. Unfortunately,
Snelling is raising money to fund a media-based
campaign in case his opponent, Peter Welch, goes on the
attack.
PETER SMITH FOR CONGRESS VIP RECEPTION
Page Two
III.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
Congressman Peter Smith
Approximately 130 donors
IV.
PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
White House photographer
Political photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI.
REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Deb
FROM:
DEB ANDERSON
Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of
the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs
SUBJECT:
TRAVEL TO BURLINGTON, VERMONT
I. Summary
You will attend a fundraising reception for the re-election
of Congressman Peter Smith and a fundraising breakfast for
Vermont State Republican candidates.
II. Discussion
A. Recent Correspondence
Governor Kunin, along with 16 other governors, wrote to
express her opposition to the proposed limits for
deductions of state and local income taxes in the budget
package.
The Vermont House of Representatives has forwarded a
resolution calling for a reduction in military spending
by at least five percent per year for the next ten years.
The resolution urges the redirection of those monies
toward education, environmental protection, housing, drug
prevention and treatment, health care and research,
farming, elderly care and youth services, job development
and training, and federal deficit reduction. The
resolution was met with a tie vote.
B. Economy
Vermont is facing a $16.5 million budget deficit.
Governor Kunin's solutions include a state spending
freeze, use of unspent special education money, savings
through implementing recommendations in a government
efficiency study, and emptying the state's rainy day
fund. The spending freeze is expected to generate $4
million in savings. It will involve a 2 percent across-
the-board cut throughout state government, with the
exception of state aid to education and the Human
Vermont Briefing
Page Two
Services Agency. An additional $5.5 million is needed to
cover increasing Human Services caseloads and a projected
$11 million drop in state tax revenues.
C. Environment
Municipal solid waste disposal is a matter of great
concern in Vermont. State law requires that all existing
unlined landfills be closed by 1992. In addition, the
permitting process required to license a new lined
landfill is estimated by some municipal officials to be 6
to 12 years. The result has been to create a situation
where everyone is landfilling material into existing
sites as fast as possible while they are still open.
The disposal situation is further aggravated by the fact
that the state's only incinerator was closed in late 1989
for economic reasons. Poor management and the public
policy of the Kunin Administration have been blamed for
raising the construction costs of the plant from $23
million to $39 million. The incinerator served the
disposal needs of one-fourth of the state's population.
Many municipalities are shipping trash out of state for
disposal. The legislature has no alternative to pushing
back the closure deadline for existing sites.
"Act 200,' a new growth control law has created an
environmental debate and is the target of growing
criticism. The law, passed in 1988, requires towns to go
through a complex planning process before approving any
new development. Critics charge that it limits local
control and infringes on property rights. The state
legislature has approved amendments to the law restoring
some level of local control to towns.
Acid rain continues as a topic of great concern in
Vermont. The state has reacted favorably to the
encouraging statements you have made on the subject in
the Clean Air Act reauthorization.
Vermont Briefing
Page Three
D. Education
The Vermont Department of Education approved a set of
criteria developed by the Professional Standards Board
designed to provide incentives to teachers. The
standards have five components: learning, professional
knowledge, relations with colleagues, advocacy, and
accountability. Each component has a set of quality
indicators to gauge a teacher's effectiveness. The
president of the Vermont affiliate of the NEA suggested
that the standards be used to assess new teachers but not
experienced teachers.
The Vermont Legislature approved a new special education
funding system that experts believe could set a precedent
for other states. Its goals are to limit special
education costs and to integrate disabled children into
regular public school classrooms. Under the new system,
the state will distribute special education block grants
providing approximately one-third of special education
funding, to school districts on the basis of their total
student populations, rather than the number of disabled
students, thus discouraging "overidentification." Also,
districts that identify a below-average number of
disabled students will be required to use their extra
money for strategies to help students stay in the regular
classroom.
A law enacted this year is allowing approximately 30
Vermont towns without public elementary schools to pay
tuition to private elementary schools for 1-6 grade
students. In the past, Vermont has permitted towns
without high schools to pay tuition for 7-12 grade
students in any public or approved private school,
including those outside the state. Approximately 22
percent of the state's high school students are eligible.
E. Census
Census results point toward an increase over 1980 results
of approximately 60,000 residents. There have been 15
challenges from cities disputing the preliminary results.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
ED ROGERS
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF OF STAFF
DAVID M. CARNEY
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
FROM:
BRUCE STEBBINS
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
SUBJECT:
VERMONT POLITICAL BRIEFING
1990 ELECTION UPDATE
AT-LARGE CONGRESSIONAL SEAT:
SMITH
37.4%
SANDERS
37.0%
SANDOVAL
4.0%
UNDECIDED
21.0%
Freshman Republican Congressman and former Lt. Governor
Peter Smith is seeking re-election. In 1988, Smith beat
Democrat Paul Poirier and Burlington Mayor Bernie Sanders by
capturing 41% of the vote in the three way race.
This year Smith faced a primary opponent, Timothy Philbin.
Philbin was President of the Vermont Republican Assembly,
which is a conservative, pro-life advocacy group. Philbin
ran because of the issue differences he has with Smith.
However, Smith was able to defeat Philbin by a margin of 60-
40%.
VERMONT POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page 2
Former Burlington Mayor and Socialist Bernie Sanders, who
frequently speaks out against U.S. policy toward El
Salvador, is running for the Congressional seat as an
Independent. Sanders has received the endorsement of the
Democrat party's top leaders including Senator Patrick Leahy
and House Speaker Ralph Wright. Sanders was also able to
receive the NRA endorsement because NRA leaders were upset
with Peter's support of your Crime Bill and restrictions on
on assault weapons. However, another Democrat has entered
the race for Congress. Dolores Sandoval announced her
intention to run after Sanders jumped into the race. She
trails considerably behind Smith and Sanders with barely 5%
of the vote.
GOVERNOR:
With the decision of Democratic Governor Madeleine Kunin not
to seek re-election, victory is virtually assured for former
Governor Dick Snelling to win this open seat. Snelling, who
served from 1978-1984, had planned on running against Kunin
even before she dropped out of the race.
Snelling had even faced primary competition from 1988
gubernatorial candidate and former State Senator Mike
Bernhardt. Berhardt was Bob Dole's 1988 Vermont Chairman
and said you would not win because of the "sleaze factor."
Party leaders and Snelling shared polling information with
Bernhardt showing Bernhardt he could not defeat Kunin.
Bernhardt dropped out of the governor's race and ran for Lt.
Governor against Louise McCarren. Bernhardt won the primary.
The lone Democrat challenger to face Snelling is Peter
Welch. Welch lost in the Democrat three-way Congressional
primary in 1988. He has virtually no name identification in
a year where most of the Democratic focus is on the At-
large Congressional race and the state legislative
campaigns. The Snelling campaign has been saving their
contributions in order to run a strong media campaign.
Welch has been able to raise enough money that he could
launch a critical attack on Snelling.
VERMONT POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page 3
Future potential Republican candidates for Governor include
Secretary of State Jim Douglas, Congressman Peter Smith (who
ran and lost to Kunin in 1986), former State Attorney
General John Easton (who decided not to run this year after
getting a Washington appointment) and present State Attorney
General Jeff Amestoy.
Vermont, along with Rhode Island and New Hampshire, has only
a two-year gubernatorial term.
U.S. SENATE
Neither of Vermont's two Senate seats are up this year.
Senator Leahy comes up for re-election in 1992 but no
Republican challenger has yet come forward.
STATE LEGISLATURE
O
After the 1988 elections, Republicans had control of
the House of Representatives by a margin of 76-74.
However, some Republicans defected and elected Democrat
Ralph Wright to be Speaker. In 1989, Governor Kunin
replaced a Republican, who had resigned to receive a
gubernatorial appointment, with a Democrat. This was a
move that contradicted traditional replacement
practices.
However, success for the Republicans became more
optimistic recently. Ralph Wright has been accused of
ethics violations stemming from his trips to Boston
with supportive Republican legislators. The group
usually got to see Boston Bruins games and eat dinner
courtesy of corporate donors. Republican legislators
also picked up important publicity for refusing to go
along with the Democrat tax increase budget package.
Both the State House (75R-75D) and the State Senate
(16D-14R) are target legislatures of the Republican
National Committee and White House Office of Political
Affairs.
VERMONT POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page 4
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
Bush/Quayle narrowly won Vermont in the 1988 Presidential
election, defeating Dukakis/Bentsen by a margin of 51-48%. -
Vermont is liberal on cultural and foreign issues but not
tremendously conservative on economic issues. The voters
are not attracted to conservative Republicans but prefer
moderate and liberal Republicans and Democrats. The
environment is a major concern, especially the acid rain
issue.
Vermont's Presidential primary is scheduled shortly after
New Hampshire but it is a non-binding "beauty contest" and
therefore does not receive a lot of attention.
Walter Page, state party treasurer, was elected National
Committeeman replacing the late Stewart Smith.
RECENT POLLING DATA
Macro Systems poll conducted between September 25-26 of 508
registered voters. The margin of error was +/-4.5%.
Head-to-Head
PETER SMITH
37.4%
BERNIE SANDERS
37.0%
DOLORES SANDOVAL
4.0%
UNDECIDED
21.0%
Among Republicans
PETER SMITH
65%
BERNIE SANDERS
17%
UNDECIDED
18%
Among Democrats
PETER SMITH
26.5
BERNIE SANDERS
53.0
DOLORES SANDOVAL
6.5
UNDECIDED
15.0
Among Independents
PETER SMITH
38.0
BERNIE SANDERS
40.0
UNDECIDED
21.0
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
Alabama
lews
New Hampshire
Heften
71
29
71
Hortun
38
58
39
Humphrey
76
23
77
Shelby
68
32
&
Grossley
79
21
79
Rudman
80
19
81
Alaske
Kansas
New Jersey
Murkewski
85
10
90
Dole
94
4
96
Bradley
46
51
47
Stevens
87
13
87
Kassebaum
85
14
86
Lautenberg
49
50
49
Anzene
Kentucky
New Mexico
DeConary
61
38
62
Ford
8
39
61
9
Singaman
54
46
91
54
McCon
91
McConned
82
18
82
Domenici
90
7
93
Arkansas
Louisiana
New York
Sumpers
50
50
50
Breaux
71
28
72
Moyntan
52
45
54
Pryor
53
45
55
Johnston
70
30
70
Democrats
D'Amate
Republicans
67
32
68
Colifornia
Maine
North Carolina
Cranston
50
50
50
Michell
57
43
57
Sanford
56
8
59
Wilson
58
22
76
Cohen
74
26
74
Heims
71
28
72
Colorade
Maryland
North Dakota
Wirth
56
41
58
Mikulski
41
56
42
Burdick
51
48
52
Armstrong
83
12
88
Sarbanes
45
53
45
1
2
3
Conrad
55
45
55
Connecticut
Massachussets
Ohio
Texas
Dodd
54
45
55
Kennedy
48
49
49
Glenn
59
38
61
Bentsen
Lieberman
56
44
56
-
47
53
47
69
28
71
Metzenboum
39
59
39
Gramm
86
12
88
Delaware
Michigan
Oklahema
Utah
Siden
50
48
52
Leven
50
50
50
Boren
77
20
80
Garn
Roth
94
5
95
Riegie
45
54
45
86
11
89
Nickles
86
11
89
Hatch
81
18
82
Rende
Minnesota
Oregon
Vermont
Graham
54
36
64
Boschwitz
86
10
90
Hatfield
69
30
70
Mode
36
14
86
Durenberger
77
18
81
Leahy
47
53
47
Packwood
79
18
82
Jeffords
68
26
73
Georgia
Missessippi
Pennsylvania
Fowler
61
38
62
Cochron
94
6
94
Virginia
Heinz
71
27
73
Robb
Num
72
28
72
Len
82
16
84
73
27
73
Specter
66
34
66
Warner
86
13
87
Howe
Missouri
Rhode Island
inouve
8
37
62
Bond
86
12
88
Washington
Pe#
49
to
51
Matsunage
50
59
Danforth
Adoms
35
90
10
43
90
56
43
Chafee
81
19
81
Gorten
89
11
89
Idahe
Mentane
South Carolina
McClure
88
10
90
Boucus
&
48
50
West Virginia
Hollings
67
33
67
Symms
82
14
80
Burns
Byrd
54
86
12
88
46
54
Thurmand
90
10
90
Rocketeller
51
49
51
Illines
Nebraska
South Dakete
Wisconsin
Duon
72
28
72
Exon
65
35
65
Daschle
49
51
49
Kohl
Simon
58
41
47
41
Kerrey
51
49
53
47
51
Pressier
59
41
59
Kasten
85
15
85
Indians
Nevade
Tennessee
Coan
81
19
81
Bryan
59
8
8
Wyeming
Gore
56
30
66
3
98
Simpson
84
10
Lugar
2
Revd
89
63
37
63
Sasser
55
43
57
Wallep
78
13
86
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
Southern states Ala., Ark., Fla., Go.. Ky., La., Mrss.. N.C., Okia.. S.C. Tenn.. Texas. Vo.
Presidential Support
and Opposition: Senate
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
2 Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in agree-
ment with the president's position. In this version of the study,
absences are not counted: therefore. failures to vote do not lower
support or opposition scores. Opposition scores, not listed here. are
the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score is equal
to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
CQ
DECEMBER 30, 1989 - 3559
KEY
-
2
3
Not eligible for all recorded
42 Rohrabacher
70
29
71
votes in 1988 (sworn in after Jon.
43 Packard
81
15
84
25) or voted "present" to avoid
44 Bares
23
77
23
possible conflict of interest.
45 Hunter
76
22
π
Presidential Support,
Colorade
Presidential Opposition: House
I Schroeder
19
79
19
2 Skoggs
35
65
35
3 Campbell
45
50
48
4 Brown
63 35 34
5 Hefley
65 31 57
6 Schoofer
69
29
70
1. Bush Support Score. 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded votes
Connecticut
in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on which a
Democrats
Republicans
1 Kenneily
28
67
29
representative voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the presi-
2 Geidenson
26
74
26
dent's position. Failures to vote lower both support and opposition
3 Morrison
24 70 26
scores.
4 Shays
36 64 36
5 Rowland
51 47 52
6 Johnson
8
38
61
2. Bush Opposition Score. 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
Delaware
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
AL Carper
41
58
41
which a representative voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with
-
the president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and
2
3
Florida
1 Hutto
opposition scores.
70
29
71
Alabama
2 Grant"
T7
22
78
1 Cailahon
73
21
78
3 Bennett
43
57
43
2 Dickinson
71
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
16
81
4 James
69
30
69
3 Browder't
54
44
55
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
5 McCollum
72 26 74
4 Bevil
52 45 54
6 Stearns
78 22 78
which a representative was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in
5 Fispo
45 45 50
7 Gibbons
37 53 41
agreement with the president's position. In this version of the
0 Erdresch
49
50
49
8 Young
71
26
73
7 Harrs
52
48
52
study. absences are not counted: therefore, failures to vote do not
9 Bilwokis
60 36 63
10 Ireland
lower support or opposition scores. Opposition scores. not listed
Alaska
65 22 75
11 Neison
AL Young
70
27
42
48
47
here, are the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score
72
12 Lewis
72
28
72
is equal to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
Anzone
13 Goss
69
31
69
1 Rhodes
86
13
14 Johnston
87
34
64
35
2 Udall
29
15 Show
60
32
77 22 78
3 Stump
72
27
16 Smith
73
34
64
35
Rep Gien Brouder. D-Ala. was sworn in April 18 1989. to succeed Bill Nichols. D,
4 Kwl
80
20
17 Lehman
80
24 71 26
who died Dec 13. 1988 Browder was eligible for 79 presidential-support votes in 1989.
5 Kalbe
69
28
71
18 Ros-Lehtinen
66 32 68
His presidentuai-support score was 54 percent. opposition score was 44 percent.
19 Fascell
5
59
5
support score. adjusted for absences. was 55 percent.
Arkansas
1 Alexander
34
63
35
Georgia
2 Robinsen"
64 31 67
1 Thomas
58 42 58
Rep Cary Condit D-Calif was sworn in Sept. 20. 1989. to succeed Tony Coehlo. D.
3 Hammerschmidt
81 15 84
2 Hatcher
49 45 52
who resigned June 15. 1989 Coehio uas eligible for only 27 president:al-support votes
4 Anthony
38
57
40
3 Roy
69 28 71
in 1989 His presidential-support score was 26 percent opposition score was 63
4 Jones
38
59
39
percen: support score adjusted for absences. was 29 percent Condit was eligibie for
California
5 Lewis
28
72
28
only 3. presidentiai-support votes in 1989
: Bosco
34
8
36
6 Gingrich
87
9
90
2 Herger
76 24 76
7 Darden
56 42 57
Rep ileana Ros-Lentinen R.Fla. was sworn in Sept 6. 1969. to succeed Claude
3 Maths
33
66
33
8 Rewland
52
45
54
Pepper D. uno died May 30. 1989 Pepper was eligible for only 15 presidential-
4 Fazio
35
64
35
9 Jenkins
47
47
50
support votes in :989 His presidential-support score was 0 percent: opposition score
5 Pelosi
26
70
27
10 Barnard
67
24
73
was 7 percent support score. adjusted for absences. was 0 percent Ros-Lehtinen was
6 Boxer
26 72 26
eligibie for only 41 presidential-support votes in 1989
7 Miller
22
76
Howaii
23
8 Dellums
23
I Saiki
76
24
60
8
8
Rep. Jill Lons. D-Ind., was sworn in April 5. 1989. to succeed Daniel R Coats. R. who
9 Stark
24
73
2 Akoko
25
35
62
36
was sworn in as senator Jan 3. 1989 Long was eligible for 82 presidential-support
10 Edwards
27 69 28
Idahe
votes 5 1989 Her presidential-support score was 33 percent: opposition score was 67
11 Lantos
31
62
34
percent She missed none of the presidential-support votes for which she was eligible.
12 Campbell
56
1 Croig
78
22
78
43
56
13 Mineta
29
2 Stallings
45
51
47
64
31
Rep Gene Taylor. D-Miss. was sworn in Oct. 24. 1989, to succeed Larkin Smith. R.
14 Shumway
78
20
80
Illinois
15 Conditt
35
who died Aug 13. 1989 Smith was eligible for 45 presidential-support votes in 1989.
65
35
1 Hayes
27
73
27
16 Panetta
His presidential-support score was 76 percent: opposition score was 24 percent. He
31
67
32
2 Savage
23
70
25
17 Pashayan
64
34
missed none of the presidenzial-support votes for which he was eligible. Taylor was
65
3 Russo
27
72
27
18 Lehman
eligible for only 22 presidential-support votes in 1989.
29
63
32
4 Sangmeister
21
78
21
19 Logemarsine
73
27
73
5 Lipinski
36 51 41
20 Themes
72
28
72
Craig Washington. D-Texas. tentatively will be sworn in Jan. 23. 1990. to succeed
6 Hyde
66 16 80
21 Gallegly
76
24
76
Mickey Leland. D. who died Aug. 7. 1989. Leland was eligible for 45 presidential-
7 Collins
14 38 27
22 Moorhead
72
24
75
8 Rostenkowski
support votes in 1989 His presidential-support score was 27 percent. opposition score
36 59 38
23 Berienson
33
64
34
9 Yotes
was 62 percent. support score. adjusted for absences, was 30 percent.
27 72 27
24 Waxman
28
63
31
10 Parter
65
35
65
25 Roybal
24
66
27
11 Annunzio
37
60
38
Rep Pete Geren. D-Texas. ras sworn in Sept. 20. 1989, to succeed Jim Wright. D. who
26 Berman
31
63
33
12 Crane
63
30
68
resigned June 30. 1989 Wright was eligible for 18 presidential-support votes in 1989.
27 Levine
31
65
33
13 Fawell
60
40
60
His presidential-support score was 22 percent; opposition score was 28 percent:
28 Discon
29
63
32
14 Hastert
76
23
76
support score. adjusted for absences. was 44 percent. Geren was eligible for only 37
29 Howkins
26
64
29
15 Madigan
77
18
81
presidential-support votes LA 1989.
30 Martinez
34
8
36
16 Martin
59
37
61
31 Dymally
29
63
32
17 Evans
23
77
23
Rep. Craig Thomas. R-Wyo., was sworn in May 2. 1989. to succeed Dick Cheney, R.
32 Anderson
36
58
38
18 Michel
$3
9
90
33 Dreier
who became defense secretary March 21. 1989. Cheney was eligible for only one
76
24
76
19 Bruce
a
67
33
presidential-support vote 5 1989 His presidential-support score was 100 percent.
34 Torres
29 69 30
20 Durbin
24
76
24
Thomas was eligible for 76 presidential-support votes in 1989.
35 Lewis
78 21 79
21 Costelle
36 63 36
36 Brown
31
55
36
22 Poshard
35
65
35
37 McCandless
77 19 so
. Rep. Tommy F Robinson. R-Ark., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republi-
38 Dernan
70 23 75
can Party on July 28.
Indiana
39 Dannemeyer
70
26
73
1 Visclosky
30
67
31
40 Cox
71
26
73
2 Shorp
28
66
30
Rep. Bill Grant. R.Fla., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party
41 Lowery
74
22
77
3 Hiler
81
19
81
on Feb. 21.
ND Northern Democrats SD Southern Democrats
3560 DECEMBER 30, 1989
CQ
2
3
-
2
3
-
-
2
3
-
2
3
4 long't
33
67
33
5 Sabe
30
69
31
32 Lafake
34
59
36
South Dakete
5 Joniz
22
78
22
6 Sikorski
30
70
30
33 Nowak
37
60
38
AL Johnson
34
8
34
0 Burton
8
28
68
, Stangeland
78
16
83
34 Houghten
65
26
72
7 Myers
73
27
73
8 Oberstor
35
64
35
Tennessee
8 McClorkey
31
31
North Careline
69
1 Quillen
71
21
77
9 Homilton
42
Mississippi
1 Jones
42
58
36
51
41
2 Duncan
64
35
65
27
67
28
1 Whitten
52
47
53
2 Volentine
52
07
33
10 Jacobs
3 Lloyd
56
38
59
2 Espy
35
59
37
3 Lancaster
45
52
4b
4 Cooper
48
50
49
lews
3 Montgomery
78
22
78
4 Price
34
66
34
5 Clement
42
52
44
1 Leach
45
52
46
4 Parker
71
23
75
5 Neol
29
65
31
6 Gordon
35
64
35
2 Tauke
66
30
69
5 Taylor't
68
32
68
6 Coble
81
17
82
7 Sundquist
80
17
82
3 Nogle
41
58
41
7 Rose
36
58
38
8 Tonner
47
51
48
4 Smith
31
56
36
Missouri
8 Hefner
41
55
43
9 Ford
21
64
25
5 Lightfeet
72
27
73
I Clay
28
62
31
9 McMillan
80
17
82
6 Grandy
74
26
74
2 Buechner
62
22
74
10 Ballenger
79
20
so
Texas
3 Gephardt
33
63
34
11 Clarks
37
8
38
1 Chapman
49
47
51
Kansas
4 Skelton
59
34
64
2 Wilson
47
I Roberts
79
21
79
5 Wheat
27
71
North Dakote
38
55
27
3 Barriett
80
so
2 Slattery
45
55
45
6 Coleman
67
30
69
AL Dorgan
24
74
25
20
4 Holl
69
29
70
3 Meyers
69
31
69
7 Hancock
78
22
78
Ohio
5 Bryant
24
43
36
4 Glickman
37
8
38
8 Emerson
78
21
79
1 Luken
38
51
43
6 Barton
67
27
72
5 Whittaker
76
23
76
9 Volkmer
53
47
53
2 Gradisen
67
28
71
7 Archer
81
16
83
3 Holl
31
62
34
8 Fields
78
20
80
Kentucky
Mentana
1 Hubbard
49
50
49
4 Oxley
80
19
81
9 Brooks
16
49
25
1 Williams
31
60
34
2 Natcher
49
51
49
5 Gillmer
77
77
22
78
10 Pickle
47
52
47
2 Marience
70
21
3 Mazzon
50
50
50
6 McEwen
72
21
78
11 Leath
60
27
69
12 Geren t
51
49
51
4 Bunning
78
17
82
Nebraska
7 DeWine
71
29
71
5 Rogers
80
20
80
1 Bereuter
69
29
70
8 Lukens
72
23
76
13 Sarpalius
60
38
61
6 Hepkins
72
28
72
35
65
35
9 Kaptur
33
64
34
14 Loughlin
63
30
68
2 Hoogland
7 Perkins
37
62
38
80
17
82
10 Miller
76
20
79
15 de la Garzo
43
50
46
3 Smith
11 Eckort
31
69
31
16 Coleman
35
62
36
Loursiana
Nevada
12 Kasich
70
29
71
17 Stenholm
71
28
72
1 Livingston
79
21
79
1 Bilbray
45
53
4b
13 Pease
30
66
31
18 Vocancy't
2 Boggs
50
45
52
2 Vucanevich
79
19
81
14 Sowyer
33
67
33
19 Combest
85
15
85
3 Touan
69
29
70
15 Wylie
83
12
88
20 Gonzalez
38
62
38
4 McCrery
85
15
85
New Hampshire
16 Regula
70
30
70
21 Smith
80
14
85
5 Huckaby
74
22
77
Smith
62
37
62
17 Traficant
29
71
29
22 Delay
79
19
81
6 Baker
70
27
72
2 Deuglas
64
34
65
18 Applegate
45
52
46
23 Bustamante
6
56
41
7 Hayes
59
38
61
19 Feighan
31
66
32
24 Frost
38
58
40
8 Holloway
8
26
72
New Jersey
20 Oaker
33
60
35
25 Andrews
45
51
47
1 Flono
8
22
27
21 Stokes
28
70
29
26 Armey
76
24
76
Maine
2 Hughes
30
69
31
27 Ortiz
50
47
52
Brennan
27
73
27
3 Pallone
34
65
34
Oklahema
2 Snowe
51
&
52
4 Smith
55
44
55
1 Inhefe
72
24
75
Utah
5 Roukema
53
42
56
2 Synar
28
71
28
1 Hansen
80
17
82
Maryland
6 Dwyer
34
63
35
3 Workins
48
49
49
2 Owens
27
63
30
I Dyson
48
52
48
7 Rinaide
55
42
57
4 McCurdy
55
44
55
3 Nielson
76
23
76
2 Benrley
51
5
56
8 Roe
35
48
42
5 Edwards
81
9
90
3 Cardin
36
63
36
9 Torricelli
34
56
38
6 English
64
35
65
Verment
4 McMilen
45
55
45
10 Payne
24
62
28
AL Smith
50
49
51
5 Hoyer
35
63
36
11 Galls
64
34
65
Oregan
6 Byron
71
29
71
1 AuCoin
26
69
27
12 Courter
6
10
36
Virginia
7 Mfume
31
66
32
2 Smith, R.
79
21
79
13 Saxten
65
33
67
1 Bateman
74
21
78
8 Marella
41
58
41
34
3 Wyden
27
69
35
28
14 Guanni
63
2 Pickett
52
47
52
4 DeFazio
23
73
24
3 Bhley
80
17
82
Massachussets
New Mexico
5 Smith, D.
71
17
80
4 Sisistry
51
47
52
1 Cente
43
53
45
Schiff
69
30
69
Pennsylvania
5 Payne
56
43
56
2 Neal
30
64
32
2 Skeen
86
14
86
6 Ofn
36
62
37
3 Early
23
69
25
1 Foglietto
28
63
31
3 Richardson
37
58
39
2 Gray
30
7 Slaughter
77
23
77
4 Frank
27
72
27
63
33
8 Pame
69
23
75
5 Atkins
30
67
31
3 Borski
41
59
41
New York
9 Soucher
27
67
29
6 Mavrouies
37
8
38
4 Kolter
45
48
49
1 Hochbrueckner
33
64
34
10 Welf
81
19
81
7 Markey
28
71
28
5 Schulze
69
30
69
2 Downey
28
72
28
8 Kennedy
23
73
24
6 Yotron
27
47
37
3 Mrazek
31
65
33
9 Mookiey
31
65
33
7 Welden
65
33
67
Washington
4 Lant
76
21
78
1 Miller
59
36
62
10 Studds
27
73
27
5 McGreth
60
36
8 Kostmayer
26
72
26
63
2 Switt
31
65
33
11 Donnelly
33
63
34
9 Shuster
76
23
76
6 Flake
27
67
28
3 Unsoeld
27
73
27
10 McDade
66
29
70
7 Ackermen
27
66
29
4 Merrison
67
31
68
Michigan
20
8 Scheuer
30
34
11 Kanjorski
36
53
36
59
5 Foley 1
27
73
27
1 Conyers
14
57
12 Murthe
51
47
52
2 Pursell
8
37
62
9 Manten
38
53
42
6 Dicks
38
57
8
10 Schumer
13 Coughlin
69
28
71
3 Wolps
28
70
29
26
70
27
7 McDermott
29
67
30
14 Coyne
30
70
30
65
74
26
74
11 Towns
19
67
22
8 Chandler
62
34
4 Uprea
15 Ritter
69
10
69
5 Henry
66
a
07
12 Owens
21
70
23
16 Welker
79
21
79
6 Corr
30
w
31
13 Solarz
37
63
37
West Virginia
17 Gekes
69
29
70
35
65
35
14 Melinari
45
19
71
1 Mollohan
55
43
56
7 Kildee
18 Walgren
34
05
34
28
63
31
15 Green
57
37
61
2 Staggers
40
59
40
8 Traxler
16 Rangel
27
59
19 Goodling
65
29
$
31
3 Was
31
60
34
9 Vander Jage
78
14
85
20 Goydos
42
10 Schuette
65
28
70
17 Weims
28
70
29
56
0
4 Rahall
40
58
8
11 Devis
52
30
63
18 Gercia
15
21 Ridge
56
to
56
36
30
22 Murphy
34
52
35
12 Bonior
36
63
36
19 Engel
30
65
32
Wisconsin
23 Cinger
78
22
78
13 Crocken
22
20 Lowey
28
70
29
1 Aspen
41
38
51
64
26
28
67
29
21 Fah
65
33
67
Rhede island
2 Kastenmeier
28
71
28
14 Hertel
55
45
3 Gunderson
77
23
77
24
73
25
22 Gilmen
44
15 Ford
1 Machtley
49
50
49
16 Dingell
35
62
36
23 McNully
42
57
42
2 Schneider
35
56
38
4 Kleczke
28
66
30
17 Levin
31
%
31
24 Selemen
67
33
67
5 Moody
27
73
27
34
66
18 Broomfield
20
79
25 Bechiert
51
47
52
South Careline
6 Petri
66
74
26 Mertin
71
22
76
1 Revenel
64
33
66
7 Obey
31
67
32
Minnesete
27 Walsh
69
30
69
2 Spence
72
24
75
8 Roth
72
27
73
1 Permy
57
43
57
28 McHugh
35
64
35
3 Dernck
43
55
44
9 Sensenbrenner
8
34
66
2 Weber
77
22
78
29 Herten
50
49
51
4 Patterson
55
45
55
3 Frenzed
76
22
77
30 Sloughter
27
71
27
5 Spran
49
51
49
Wyoming
72
25
74
4 Vento
30
69
31
31 Paxen
73
26
74
6 Tallon
56
41
58
AL Themes
Southern dotes. Ala.. Ark., Re., Go., Ky., Le., Miss.. N.C., Okle., S.C., Tenn., Texas. Vo.
Omitted votes are quorum colls, which CO does not include in as vote charts.
CQ
DECEMBER 30, 1989 3561
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIT ENT
TO
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
Congressman Smith's Major Donor Staff Photo
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
12:05 pm - 12:25 pm
LOCATION:
Holiday Inn, Center of New Hampshire
Curriers Restaurant
ATTENDEES:
200 Major Donors
PRESS:
Closed Press
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holiday Inn, Center of New
Hampshire and is met by: Mr. George Mandis,
General Manager of Holiday Inn; Ms. Linda Lahey,
Director of Catering; Ms. Kim Roy, Rooms Division
Manager; and Mr. Larry Corriveau, Assistant Director of Catering.
Following Greetings, THE PRESIDENT proceeds to Curriers
Restaurant. Upon arrival at Curriers Restaurant, THE PRESIDENT
begins participation in Staff Photo (100 clicks). THE PRESIDENT
concludes participation in Staff Photo, departs Curriers
Restaurant and proceeds to the Armory Ballroom Off-Stage
Announcement Area.
The backdrop for the Staff Photo will be blue pipe and drape
flanked by the American and Presidential flags. The ticket price
is $1000 per photo.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
New Hampshire Republican State Ticket Fundraiser
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
12:35 pm - 12:55 pm
LOCATION:
Holiday Inn, Center of New Hampshire
The Armory Ballroom
ATTENDEES:
1000 New Hampshire Republicans
PRESS:
Open Press
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable and
Mrs. Bob Smith (Mary Jo), U.S. Congressman and
Candidate for U.S. Senate, arrives the Armory
Ballroom Off-Stage Announcement Area and holds briefly. THE
PRESIDENT, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs. Smith, is
announced onto Stage to Honors by the Salem High School Band, and
proceeds to toe marks on Dais (enter stage right). THE PRESIDENT
is introduced for Remarks by Congressman Smith. THE PRESIDENT
Remarks. THE PRESIDENT concludes Remarks, remains Standing and
begins participation in Gift Presentation by Congressman Smith.
(NOTE: THE PRESIDENT will receive a blue sweater with a white
letter "B" on front.) Upon conclusion of the Gift Presentation,
THE PRESIDENT departs Stage and proceeds to Salon D.
The Armory was the site of THE PRESIDENT'S New Hampshire Primary
Night Victory celebration in 1988, and has been the scene for
several Presidential visits to support local candidates.
The audience will be standing and heavy hors d'oeuvres will be
served prior to the President's arrival. The press platform is
located straight-on with a 70 foot throw. The backdrop is blue
pipe and drape flanked by the American and State of New Hampshire
flags with a banner reading "Smith for U.S. Senate."
THE WHITE HOUSE
washington
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENT:
Republican National Committee Reception
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
TIME:
1:00 pm - 1:20 pm
LOCATION:
Holiday Inn, Center of New Hampshire
Salon D
ATTENDEES:
50 Major RNC/Bush Supporters
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Salon D and begins
participation in Group Photo, followed by Mix and
Mingle. THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Mix and Mingle,
departs Salon D and proceeds to board Motorcade en route
Manchester Airport.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
07. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
FOR
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
OCTOBER 23, 1990
EVENTS:
Congressman Smith's Major Donor Staff Photo
New Hampshire Republican State Ticket Fundraiser
Republican National Committee Reception
DRESS:
Men
- Business Suit
Women
- Day Dress
CONTACT:
Office of Presidential Advance
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Barbara Jobe
- 202/456-7565
Manchester, NH Signal
- 202/395-5504
- 603/666-6500
ADVANCE:
Tim Simonson
- LEAD
Erin O'Brien
- PRESS
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
David Bonwit
- MIL. AIDE
Larry Feast
- WHCA
Will Robertson
- AFI
WEATHER:
Mid 50's/Showers
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
08. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments redacted (2 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
OCTOBER 23, 1990
11:40 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Manchester Airport,
(E.D.T.)
Manchester, New Hampshire and proceeds to
board Motorcade.
Met by:
Mary Jo Smith
Wife of Congressman Bob Smith
The Honorable Judd Gregg
Governor of New Hampshire
The Honorable Gordon Humphrey
U.S. Senator
The Honorable Ray Wieczorek
Mayor of Manchester
The Honorable Chuck Douglas
U.S. Congressman
The Honorable Hugh Gregg
Republican National Committeeman
The Honorable Rhona Charboneau
Chairman, New Hampshire Republican Party
The Honorable Doug Scamman
Speaker of the New Hampshire House
The Honorable Bill Bartlett
President of the New Hampshire Senate
11:45 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Manchester Airport en route
Holiday Inn.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
Page Two
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at Holiday Inn, Guests and
Staff will be escorted to either Staff
Viewing Area or Holding Room.
Please board Motorcade no later than
1:40 pm for transport to Airport.
12:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holiday Inn and proceeds to
Curriers Restaurant.
Met by:
Mr. George Mandis
General Manager, Holiday Inn
Mr. Linda Lahey
Director of Catering
Ms. Kim Roy
Rooms Division Manager
Mr. Larry Corriveau
Assistant Director of Catering
EVENT:
CONGRESSMAN SMITH'S MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
CLOSED PRESS
12:05 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Curriers Restaurant and
begins participation in Staff Photo.
12:25 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Staff
Photo and, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs. Bob
Smith, departs Curriers Restaurant and proceeds to
Off-Stage Announcement Area.
Page Three
12:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Off-Stage Announcement Area
and holds briefly.
EVENT:
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FUNDRAISER
OPEN PRESS
RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES
OFF-STAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
REMARKS
GIFT PRESENTATION
12:35 pm
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs.
Bob Smith, is announced onto Stage and remains
Standing.
12:36 pm
THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Remarks by The
Honorable Bob Smith, U.S. Congressman and
Candidate for U.S. Senate.
12:40 pm
THE PRESIDENT Remarks.
12:55 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes Remarks, departs Stage and
proceeds to Salon D.
EVENT:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE RECEPTION
CLOSED PRESS
MIX AND MINGLE
Page Four
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
09. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Five redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
1:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Salon D and begins
participation in Mix and Mingle.
1:20 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Mix and
Mingle, departs Salon D and proceeds to
Motorcade.
1:25 pm
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs Holiday
Inn en route Manchester Airport.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
1:40 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Manchester Airport and
proceeds to board Air Force One.
1:45 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Manchester, New Hampshire en
(E.D.T.)
route White Plains, New York.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour)
(Interchange: Yes/C-9)
(Time Change: None)
(Food Service: Lunch)
Page Five
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
11:40 am
Arr. Manchester Airport, Manchester, New
(E.D.T.)
Hampshire and proceeds to board Motorcade
11:45 am
Dep. Manchester Airport en route Holiday
Inn
12:00 pm
Arr. Holiday Inn and proceeds to Curriers
Restaurant
EVENT:
CONGRESSMAN SMITH'S MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
12:05 pm
Arr. Curriers Restaurant and begins
participation in Staff Photo
12:25 pm
Concludes participation in Staff Photo,
dep. Curriers Restaurant and proceeds to
Off-Stage Announcement Area
12:30 pm
Arr. Off-Stage Announcement Area, accompanied
by Congressman and Mrs. Bob Smith, and holds
briefly
EVENT:
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FUNDRAISER
12:35 pm
Announced onto Stage, accompanied by Congressman
and Mrs. Bob Smith, and remains Standing
12:36 pm
Introduced for Remarks by The Honorable
Bob Smith, U.S. Congressman and Candidate
for U.S. Senate
12:40 pm
REMARKS
12:55 pm
Concludes Remarks, dep. Stage and proceeds to
Salon D
EVENT:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE RECEPTION
1:00 pm
Arr. Salon D and begins participation in
Mix and Mingle
1:20 pm
Concludes participation in Mix and Mingle,
dep. Salon D and proceeds to Motorcade
1:25 pm
Boards Motorcade and dep. Holiday Inn en
route Manchester Airport
1:40 pm
Arr. Manchester Airport and proceeds to board
Air Force One
1:45 pm
Dep. Manchester, New Hampshire en route
(E.D.T.)
White Plains, New York
TAB A
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Manchester Airport
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday, October 23. 1990
Fire
Station
President's/ Sr. Staff
and Staff Hold
VIP
Hold
Motorcade
##
Press Plane
-
Press
VIP
Runway 24
Viewing
Limo
C9 Staff
Taxiway H
AF-1
C-20
Taxiway F
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS POOL
GUESTS & STAFF
TAB B
MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Holiday Inn
Fundraising Luncheon for Bob Smith for Senate
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday, October 23. 1990
Pleasant Street
Motorcade
Staff
Hold
Limo
Board
Gift
Room
Shop
Holding
Mags
Staff
Viewing
Salon D
Off-Stage
Announcement
RNC Reception
Elevator
Lobby
New Hampshire
Salon A
Salon C
Dartmouth
G.O.P.
Front Desk
Event
Robert
Stage
Press
Press
Frost
Filing
Salon B
Hawthorne
Smith
Staff
X
Photo
Band
Kitchen
Exit to
Parking Garage
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS Poot
GUESTS & STAFF
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
10. Diagram
Security info - trip to Manchester, NH Tab C (1 pp.)
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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
NEW HAMPSHIRE - Congressional Districts, Counties,
County Subdivisions, and Places - (2 Districts)
2
73°
3
4
72°
5
6
71°
7
8
A
CANADA
Present
LEGEND
Atxinson x:
Gumanton Academy
Grant
2
Congressional district number
45°
45°
Congressional district boundary
Due
Place of 100,000 or more inhabitants
Grant
Second
Collection
Coneze
Grant
.
Place of 50.000 to 100,000 inhabitants
CLESS
Directive
Tap
Place of 25,000 to 50.000 inhabitants
Wentworth Location:
Common
State capital underlined
Envirs
Location
Milistrest
Errol
B
Tap
B
Coe
Strattord
1.
SCALE
COOS
Cambridge
Dummer
1-p
0
10
20
30
40
50
Kilometers
GRIVETON
Stan
0
10
20
30
40
50 Miles
Milan
Mixenm
Success
Twp
Tap
N
Linciste
BERLIN
LANCASTER
Randoiph
Gornam
Jefferson
Inomeson
Shelburne
Darton
and Meserves
Purchase
CORNAM
LITTLETON
INC
Burbanks
Martins Location
Monroe
Littleton
Carroll
60m/20
Greens
Beans
Grant
Purchase
Prokrams
Lyman
Betwehen
Sargents
Grant
C
Lisbon
C
prochase
Crawfords Purchase
(
i
LUSBON
Suppr
Mad.
Beans Grant
Francoms
3
Bath
Jackson
Landall
Chatham
Easton
Madreys
WOOOSVILL!
Purchase
Bartlett
Lincom
VERMONT
MAINE
location
KWTH
December
Male's
Benton
location
CONWAY
Conway
44°
O
Woodsteck
CORWAY
Phermont
Albany
GRAFTON
Warren
Thoraton
Disworth
Orford
Madison
Eston
CARROLL
Wentworth
Tarmorth
Sandench
Rumney
Campton
Freedom
Lyme
Dorchester
and Molderness
D
D
Moultonborough
Graton
Ellingham
Pynouth
=
Ossipet
r
=
Manover
MANOVER
Hear on
Tuftonboro
Canaan
Propresse
ASMAND
Orange
New
Wolfeboro
LEBANON
Hampton
ENFIELD
Neizona
MEREDITH
WOLFEBORO
Bristo
Wakefield
Enfield
BRISTOR
Meredith
Gratton
Geltord
Plainfield
Danbury
If
Sancornton
BELKNAP
LS
Grantham
-
Middletom
Soringfield
FRAM
Cornish
Taton
Bermont
Witmot
New
Croyton
Andover
Alton
Durnam
Millon
TRION
Girmanton
MORTHFRELD
NEWPOR
1
CLAREMONT
london
NEW LONDON
Sarsoun
FARMINGTON
%
Newport
Canterbury
Barnstead
Sutton
Pittsfield
Farmington
SULLIVAN
Newoury
Loucon
Bascher
ROCHESTER
Charlestown
Unity
Goshen
MERRIMAC
PITTSFIELD
SOMERSWORTH
Marrier
DEPARTMENT
Strattord
E
E
CHARLESTOWN
STRAFFORD
ROLLANSFORD
Lemoster
Bradford
CONCORD
Acworth
Losom
Barrington
DOVER
REVENUED
Northwood
Permon
Rottinstord
Masbury
Langdon
Washington
hocketton
SACD
Hillsborough
Henniker
Newington
HALLSBOPOUGH
Allenstow
Deerfield
Mariow
Bow
Nottingham
Lee
+>
PORTSMOUTH
DURMAN
Alstead
Duncarton
Durham
HOLDER
serve
Walpore
Stoddard
Deering
NEWMARKET
Antrum
HOCKSETT
Candia
Epoing
PPING
Newmarket
Caste
Grisum
RAYMOND
ANTRIMA
Surry
Stratham
Sullevan
Bennington
Gorfstown
Raymond
Exeler
Rye
43°
43°
"I
heison
Francestown
MANCHESTER
Fremont
EXETER
North
Hampton
- Beston
o
Mancock
Chester
Brentwood Aingston
HAMPTON
Auburn
mestmoreland
*****
Rosbury
Harrisville
HILLSBOROUCH
Bedford
Danville -
ROCKINGHAM
MARYBOROUCH
Peterborough
Mont
Sandowner
Hampton
Dubin
APETERSOROUGH
I
XTY
Seabrook
Hampton
Chesterfield
WEST
Merrimack
ondonderry
Derry
Harlosteada
Falls
A SWANZEY
Mariborough
Ambers
Newton
F
Swanter
VAT
Temple
Alton
litestield
South Kensington X
KER
F
Alxinso
Hampton
lattres
X
WINCHESTER
DG
AFFREYS
Sharon
Middle
NINSCALE
Wincham
Salem
-
HOSA
MASSACHUSETTS
Richmond
Fitzwiliam
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
D. Department of Commerce
Winchester
Price
New ipsect VISSO
Hollis
NASHUA
Hucson
Peinam
Termis
2 73°
3
6
71°
7
8
4
/
Congressional districts established March 4. 1982 all other boundaries are as of January 1. 1980.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
BOB SMITH FOR U.S. SENATE VIP RECEPTION AND STAFF PHOTO
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION:
The Center of New Hampshire Holiday Inn
Manchester, New Hampshire
TIME:
12:00 p.m.
FROM:
David M. difer Carney
Ed Rogers
I.
PURPOSE
To attend a VIP reception and participate in a staff
photo to benefit the Congressman Bob Smith for U.S.
Senate campaign in New Hampshire.
II.
BACKGROUND
This VIP reception will include Smith Finance
Committee members who have bought or sold a table at
Smith's fundraising dinner for $1,000, as well as
some major donors who contributed $1,000 for an
individual seat.
Smith is currently leading his Democrat opponent,
former U.S. Senator John Durkin, by a margin of 48-30%
according to an internal Smith poll.
III.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
Congressman Bob Smith
Approximately 200 major donors
IV.
PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
Political photographer
White House photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI.
REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FUNDRAISER
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION: The Center of New Hampshire Holiday Inn
Manchester, New Hampshire
TIME:
12:30 p.m.
FROM:
Ed Rogers
David M. Carney
for
I. PURPOSE
To attend and speak at a fundraiser for the New Hampshire
Republican State ticket, with the Bob Smith for U.S. Senate
campaign being highlighted.
II. BACKGROUND
Congressman Bob Smith defeated three primary opponents to
win the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. He now faces
former U.S. Senator John Durkin.
Smith's campaign got off to a slow start. Some Republican
leaders were skeptical of Smith's chances and ability as a
candidate. As the campaign progressed, he emerged as a
frontrunner to the other Republican candidates.
This event was originally scheduled as a fundraising lunch
on October 5th. However, due to the budget negotiations,
this event and others planned for October 4th and 5th were
rescheduled.
Guests paid $100 per person and a crowd of approximately
1100 are expected to attend.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Mrs. Bob Smith (Mary Jo)
Governor and Mrs. Judd Gregg (Kathy)
Senator and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey (Patty)
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zeliff (Sydna), 1st Congressional District
Republican nominee
Approximately 1100 people
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET FUNDRAISING RECEPTION
Page 2
IV. PRESS PLAN
Open Press
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
Speech provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPPORTERS RECEPTION
DATE:
Tuesday, October 23, 1990
LOCATION: Center of New Hampshire Holiday Inn
Manchester, New Hampshire
TIME:
1:00 p.m.
FROM:
Ed Rogers
David M. Carney
A
I.
PURPOSE
To thank Republican leaders for their assistance to
your campaign and the Republican National Committee.
II.
BACKGROUND
This event will allow you the opportunity to thank many
Republican leaders who were active in your 1988 primary
campaign and who are helpful to the Republican National
Committee.
This group of approximately 50 supporters were leaders
in the 1988 New Hampshire George Bush for President
campaign and dubbed themselves "Freedom Fighters."
Many of these reception guests met every Monday morning
at the campaign headquarters in Concord to discuss
campaign strategy, scheduling, and political
intelligence. Some were also part of your 1980 New
Hampshire campaign.
After the 1988 primary campaign, many of these leaders
have taken an active role in the New Hampshire
Republican Party and the Republican National Committee.
Hugh Gregg, former Governor and 1980 Bush Chairman, was
elected Republican National Committeman and State
Senator Rhona Charboneau, who was a Regional Chairman
for the 1988 George Bush for President campaign, was
elected State Party Chairman shortly after Election Day
1988.
You will have approximately 20 minutes to mix and
mingle with this group of supporters, following a group
photo.
RNC NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPPORTERS RECEPTION
Page 2
III.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
IV.
PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
White House photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance office scenario.
VI.
REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
DEBRA R. ANDERSON
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO Der THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR
OF THE OFFICE OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
SUBJECT:
NEW HAMPSHIRE
I. Summary
During your visit to New Hampshire, you will participate in
a fundraiser for the Smith for Congress campaign.
II. Discussion
A. Economy
New Hampshire, like most of the Northeast, is in very
difficult economic circumstances. After several years of
having the lowest unemployment rate in the nation, it has
crept up to 5.5% this year.
Housing starts are practically non-existent. The state has
almost a two year inventory on the market, the result of the
real estate boom in the eighties when home value increases
of 2% per month were not uncommon.
The general slowdown in the economy resulted in a revenue
shortfall of $120 million at the last session of the
legislature. The legislature cut $60 million in programs
but raised several taxes including beer, cigarettes, and
gasoline to replace it. Since the state has no sales tax or
income tax, it depends heavily on the revenues from these
taxes.
PAGE TWO
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE BRIEFING
B.
Pease Air Force Base
New Hampshire is still reeling from the decision to include
Pease AFB in the base closing bill. This will have a
serious effect on the Seacoast economy. The Pease
Development Commission was established to look into future
uses of the base, and it has adopted a plan for
revitalization of the area as a cargo airport.
Further action is dependent on notification from the Air
Force about the terms of acquiring the base. Also there are
several toxic waste sites on the property which are delaying
final transfer of the property. A bill is moving through
Congress to hold the Air Force liable for the charges
incurred for the clean-up.
C.
Seabrook Station
The state is experiencing resolution of the longstanding
controversy over the Seabrook Station which finally opened
this past spring. The state will be insulated from
increases in oil costs from generation of electricity.
Disposal of nuclear waste and the change in the federal
definition of low level waste remain subjects of hot debate.
D.
Appointment
On September 25, 1990 Elsie Vartanian was nominated to be
Director of the Women's Bureau at the Department of Labor.
She currently resides in Salem, NH and has been an elected
member of the NH House of Representatives since 1979.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
ED ROGERS
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF OF STAFF
DAVID M. CARNET
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
FROM:
BRUCE STEBBINS
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
SUBJECT:
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICAL BRIEFING
1990 ELECTION UPDATE
U.S. SENATE:
o
Internal poll conducted by Arthur Finkelstein from
10/19-10/20.
Smith
54%
Durkin
37%
Undecided
9%
Congressman Bob Smith won the September 11th primary and
became the Republican nominee to succeed retiring U.S.
Senator Gordon Humphrey.
Republican Bob Smith's campaign for the Senate seat against
Democrat ex-Senator John Durkin has been hampered by a
series of accusations by Durkin that Smith has been the
recepient of more than $500,000 from PAC contributors.
Durkin said," Bob is without a doubt the bag man for out-
of-state PAC's and foreign controlled PAC's."
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page Two
Smith, who has served New Hampshire's 1st Congressional
district since 1984, jumped into the Senate race and handily
won a four-way primary in September. Some party leaders
were skeptical about Smith's ability and chances and
reluctant to sign on with his campaign. However, Smith
emerged as the frontrunner over his nearest opponent, pro-
choice candidate Tom Christo. Tom Christo had attacked
Secretary Kemp and White House Chief of Staff John Sununu
for their pre-primary support of Congressman Smith.
John Durkin, a former Senator, defeated Nashua Mayor Jim
Donchess and lawyer John Rauh in the September primary.
Durkin, through strong name recognition, has been able to
make this Senate race very close.
GOVERNOR:
Becker Institute poll conducted for 16 companies and
non-profit groups of 900 likely residents from 7/10-
16,
margin of error +/-5%.
Gregg
52%
Grandmaison
32%
Undecided
9%
Former Republican Congressman and incumbent Governor, Judd
Gregg, is seeking re-election to a second term. Nudist camp
owner, Bob Bonser, provided little primary opposition to
Gregg, who won 70+% of the Republican vote. Because he is
not waging a strong media campaign or using consultants,
Gregg has been able to bank more money and is leading
Grandmaison in fundraising. Gregg, the New Hampshire George
Bush for President Steering Committe Chairman, faced a tough
first term. Soon after taking office, he discovered a
revenue shortfall and deficit he blamed predecessor John
Sununu for leaving. During legislative debate over the
budget, the issue of a flat tax (sales or state income) came
into public discussion.
Gregg has been criticized by legislative leaders as aloof
and un-cooperative. However, his re-election bid is
considered safe. On August 23, you and Mrs. Bush attended a
joint fundraiser for Governor Gregg and Congressional
candidate Dave Emery of Maine at the Seascapes Restaurant in
Kennebunkport.
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page Three
Running against Governor Gregg is former State Democratic
Party Chairman, Joe Grandmaison. Grandmaison, a former
campaign manager for Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis,
is hampered by his connection to the liberal Northeast
Governor and other liberal politicians who have campaigned
for President in New Hampshire over the years. The Gregg
campaign has successfully emphasized Grandmaison's
fundraising events in Massachusetts with fellow liberal
Democrats as a sign to voters of Grandmaison's ideology.
CONGRESSIONAL RACES:
First District
o
Internal Keefe poll surveyed 400 likely voters from
9/21-24, margin of error +/-4%.
Zeliff
36%
Keefe
31%
Undecided
33%
In the race to succeed Congressman Bob Smith, Republican
Bill Zeliff, an innkeeper from Jackson, will face Democrat
lawyer, Joe Keefe, in the November election.
Zeliff, a close political ally of White House Chief of Staff
John Sununu and early 1987 George Bush supporter, defeated
seven other candidates in the Republican primary, including
State House Speaker Doug Scamman.
Sununu provided the Zeliff campaign with a radio endorsement
just days prior to the primary on September 11th. Sununu
was criticized by Republican opponent Larry Brady for
getting involved in the primary. The Manchester Union
Leader also joined in the criticism. The primary election
was so close that Brady refused to attend a New Hampshire
Republican Party Unity Breakfast the next day and asked for
a recount.
One of the hurdles faced by the Zeliff campaign is a lack of
funds. Zeliff used personal money in the primary race and
started out the general election race with a campaign
deficit.
Keefe ran against Bob Smith in 1988 and enjoys more district
wide recognition than Zeliff. Keefe is also not seen as
part of the state Democrat establishment. These factors
help contribute to this close race.
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page 4
This race is not a guaranteed Republican district. Democrat
Norm D'Amours help this district for ten years prior to
running against Gordon Humphrey in 1984. The district
includes Portsmouth, which is a Democrat stronghold.
Second District
Freshman Congressman Chuck Douglas is running for re-
election in this strong Republican district, which includes
the western counties and Concord and stretches north to Coos
County ("The North Country").
Douglas defeated Nashua Mayor Jim Donchess in 1988 and this
year faces Democrat Dick Swett. This is considered a safe
Republican seat, even though many Republicans in the
district do not have a positive opinion of Douglas.
REAPPORTIONMENT
New Hampshire will not lose a Congressional seat following
the 1990 reapportionment.
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
The Bush/Quayle ticket won New Hampshire by a margin of 63%
to 37% over the Dukakis/Bentsen ticket in 1988.
The Republicans currently control both houses of the state
legislature. In the State Senate, Republicans enjoy a 16-8
margin. However, numerous Republican and Democrat senators
ran or are running for higher office and the make-up of the
State Senate could be drastically changed.
The House of Representatives, one of the largest legislative
bodies in the world, is controlled by the Republicans by a
margin of 278-118. There are always on going special
elections to replace retiring representatives or those who
have died.
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICAL BRIEFING
Page 5
Senior Senator Gordon Humphrey announced he would only serve
two terms if elected in 1978. Humphrey stepped down this
year and decided to seek a State Senate seat. It was ironic
that State Senator Bill Johnson decided to run for
Congressman Smith's seat. Humphrey won the Republican
primary and is expected to win the general election.
Humphrey will be a member of a drastically changed New
Hampshire State Senate. He has expressed interest in
running for the State Senate President seat being vacated by
Bush supporter Bill Bartlett. After serving in the State
Senate, some believe that one day there will be a
gubernatorial candidate Gordon Humphrey.
Despite continued criticism about his outside involvement in
New Hampshire politics, White House Chief of Staff John
Sununu still enjoys a favorability rating among voters of
65% according to a recent Smith for Senate internal poll.
The Manchester Union Leader has criticized your recent
involvement in the budget process and statements, which they
say contradicted your campaign message and has hurt
Republican candidates.
Senator Durkin sat on the Senate committee which debated
your confirmation to the position of Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency. Durkin remarked that George Bush has
about as much of a right to be CIA Director as he did.
RECENT POLLING INFORMATION
O
University of New Hampshire's polling center poll conducted
9/14-20 of 406 1st Congressional district likely voters, margin
of error +/- 4.8%; an poll conducted 9/24-10/1 of 205 1st
congressional district likely voters, margin of error +/- 3.8%
9/23
10/7
Republican Bill Zeliff
34%
34%
Democrat Joe Keefe
26%
19%
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
Alabama
lews
New Hampshire
Hefter
71
29
71
Hartun
38
58
39
Humphrey
76
23
77
Shelby
68
32
68
Grossley
79
21
79
Rudman
80
19
81
Alaska
Kansas
New Jersey
Murkewski
85
10
90
Dole
94
4
96
Bradley
46
51
47
Stevens
87
13
87
Kassebaum
85
14
86
Lautenberg
49
50
49
Anzene
Kentucky
New Mexico
DeConary
61
38
62
Ford
8
39
61
Singaman
54
46
54
McCon
91
9
91
McConned
82
18
82
Domenici
90
7
93
Arkanses
Louisiana
New York
Sumpers
50
50
50
Breaux
71
28
72
Maynthan
52
45
54
Pryor
53
45
55
Johnston
70
30
70
Democrats
Republicans
D'Amate
67
32
68
Colifornia
Maine
North Carolina
Cranston
50
50
50
Michell
57
43
57
Sanford
56
8
59
Wilson
68
22
76
Cohen
74
26
74
Heims
71
28
72
Colorade
Maryland
North Dakota
Winth
56
41
58
Mikulski
41
56
42
Burdick
51
to
52
Armstrong
83
12
88
Sarbanes
45
53
-
45
2
3
Conrad
55
45
55
Connecticut
Massachussets
Ohio
Texas
Dodd
54
45
55
Kennedy
48
49
49
Glenn
59
38
61
Bentsen
69
28
71
Lieberman
56
44
56
Kerry
47
53
47
Metzenboum
39
59
39
Gramm
86
12
88
Delaware
Michigan
Oklahoma
Utah
Biden
50
48
52
Leven
50
50
50
Boren
77
20
80
Garn
86
11
89
Roth
94
5
95
Regie
45
54
45
Nickles
86
11
89
Hatch
81
18
82
Flende
Minnesota
Oregon
Vermont
Graham
34
36
64
Boschwitz
86
10
90
Hatfield
69
30
70
Leahy
47
53
47
Mack
86
14
36
Durenberger
77
18
81
Packwood
79
18
82
Jeffords
68
26
73
Georgia
Mississippi
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Fowler
61
38
62
Cachran
94
6
94
Heinz
71
27
73
Robb
73
27
73
Num
72
28
72
Lett
82
16
84
Specter
66
34
66
Warner
86
13
87
Howes
Missouri
Rhode Island
Washington
inouye
8
37
62
Bond
86
12
88
PeH
49
&
51
Adoms
43
56
43
Matsunage
50
35
59
Danforth
90
10
90
Chafee
81
19
81
Gorten
89
11
89
Idahe
Mentane
South Carolina
West Virginia
McClure
88
10
90
Boucus
&
to
50
Hollings
67
33
67
Byrd
54
&
54
Symms
82
14
80
Burns
86
12
88
Thurmend
90
10
90
Rocketeller
51
49
51
Illines
Nebraska
South Dakete
Wisconsin
Duon
72
28
72
Exon
65
35
65
Daschle
49
51
49
Kohl
47
53
47
Simon
41
58
41
Kerrey
51
49
51
Pressler
59
41
59
Kasten
85
15
85
Indians
Nevoda
Tennessee
Wyoming
Coan
81
19
81
Bryan
59
8
60
Gore
56
30
66
Simpson
84
10
89
Lugar
3
2
98
Rend
63
37
63
Sasser
55
43
57
Wallep
78
13
86
NO Northern Democrats
SD
Southern Democrats
Southern states Ala., Ark., Fla., Go.. Ky., La., Miss.. N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., Texas. Va.
Presidential Support
and Opposition: Senate
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
2. Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in agree-
ment with the president's position. In this version of the study,
absences are not counted: therefore. failures to vote do not lower
support or opposition scores. Opposition scores, not listed here, are
the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score is equal
to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
CQ
DECEMBER 30. 1989 3559
KEY
I
2
3
Not eligible for all recorded
42 Rohrabacher
70
29
71
votes in 1988 sworn in after Jon.
43 Packard
81
15
84
25) or voted "present" to avoid
44 Bates
23
77
23
possible conflict of interest.
45 Hunter
76
22
77
Presidential Support,
Colorade
Presidential Opposition: House
I Schroeder
19
79
a
2 Skoggs
35
65
35
3 Campbell
45
50
48
4 Brown
63
35
54
5 Hefley
65
31
57
6 Schoofer
69
29
70
1. Bush Support Score. 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded votes
Connecticut
in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on which a
Democrats
Republicans
Kenneily
28
67
29
representative voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the presi-
2 Geidenson
26
74
26
dent's position. Failures to vote lower both support and opposition
3 Morrison
24
70
26
scores.
4 Shays
36
64
36
5 Rowland
51
47
52
0 Johnson
50
38
61
2. Bush Opposition Score. 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
Delaware
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
AL Carper
41
58
41
which a representative voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with
-
the president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and
2
E
Florida
1 Huno
opposition scores.
70
29
71
Alabama
2 Grant**
T7
22
78
1 Cailahan
73
21
78
3 Bennett
43
57
43
2 Dickinson
71
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
16
81
4 James
59
30
69
3 Browder't
54
44
55
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
5 McCollum
72
26
74
4 Bevil
52
45
54
6 Stearns
78
22
78
which a representative was present and voted "vea" or "nay" in
5 Fispo
45
45
50
7 Gibbons
37
53
41
agreement with the president's position. In this version of the
0 Erdresch
49
50
49
8 Young
71
26
F
7 Horrs
52
48
52
study. absences are not counted: therefore. failures to vote do not
9 Bilirokis
50
36
63
10 Ireland
lower support or opposition scores. Opposition scores. not listed
Alaska
65
22
75
11 Nelson
here, are the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score
AL Young
70
42
27
48
47
72
12 Lewis
72
28
72
is equal to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
Anzone
13 Goss
69
31
69
1 Rhodes
86
13
87
14 Johnston
34
64
35
2 Udall
29
15 Show
8
77
32
22
78
3 Stump
72
27
16 Smith
34
73
64
35
Rep Gien Brouder D-Ala. was sworn in April 18 1989. to succeed Bill Nichols. D.
4 Kwl
80
20
17 Lehman
80
24
71
26
who died Dec 13. 1988 Browder was eligible for 79 presidentiai-support votes in 1989
5 Kalbe
69
28
71
18 Ros-Lehtinen
66
32
68
19 Fascell
His presidential-support score was 54 percent. opposition score was 44 percent.
0
59
6
support score. adjusted for absences. was 55 percent.
Arkansas
1 Alexander
34
63
35
Georgia
2 Robinson
64
31
67
I Thomas
58
as
58
Rep Cary Condit D-Calif was sworn in Sept. 20. 1989. to succeed Tony Coehlo. D.
3 Hammerschmidt
81 15 84
2 Hotcher
49
45
52
who resigned June 15. 1989 Coehio was eligible for only 27 president:ai-support votes
4 Anthony
38
57
40
3 Ray
69
28
71
in 1989 His presidentiai-support score was 26 percent opposition score was 63
4 Jones
38
59
39
percen: support score adjusted for absences. was 29 percent Condit was eligibie for
California
5 Lewis
28
72
28
only 37 presidentiai-support votes in 1989
: Bosco
34
60
36
6 Gingrich
is 6 &
2 Herger
76
24
76
7 Darden
56
42
57
Rep ileana Ros-Lehtinen R.Fla. was sworn in Sept 6. 1989 :0 succeed Claude
3 Maths
33
66
33
8 Rewland
52
45
54
Peppe D. uno died May 30 1989 Pepper was eligible for only 15 presidential-
4 Faze
35
64
35
9 Jenkins
47
47
50
support votes in :989 His presidential-support score was 0 percent: opposition score
5 Pelosi
26
70
27
10 Barnard
67
24
73
was = percent support score. adjusted for absences was 0 percent Ros-Lehtinen was
6 Boxer
26
72
26
eligibie for only 41 presidential-support votes in 1989
7 Miller
22
Howan
76
23
8 Dellums
1 Saiki
23
76
24
60
8
8
9 Stark
24
73
2 Akoko
25
35
62
Rep. Jill Long D-Ind. was suorn in April 5. 1989 to succeed Daniel R Coats. R. who
36
was sworn in as senator Jan 3. 1989. Long was eligible for 82 presidential-support
10 Edwards
27
69
28
Idahe
votes 5 1989 Her presidential-support score was 33 percent: opposition score was 67
11 Lantos
31
62
34
12 Campbell
56
1 Croig
78
22
78
percent She missed none of the presidential-support votes for which she was eligible.
43
56
13 Mineta
2 Stallings
45
51
47
29
64
31
Rep Gene Taylor. D-Miss was sworn in Oct. 24. 1989, to succeed Larkin Smith. R.
14 Shumway
78
20
80
Illineis
15 Conditt
35
65
35
who died Aug 13. 1989 Smith was eligible for 45 presidential-support votes in 1989.
1 Hayes
27
73
27
16 Panetta
31
His presidential-support score was 76 percent. opposition score was 24 percent. He
67
32
2 Savage
23
70
25
17 Pashayan
64
34
missed none of the presidential-support votes for which he was eligible. Taylor was
65
3 Russo
27
72
27
18 Lehman
eligible for only 22 presidential-support votes in 1989.
29
63
32
4 Sangmerster
21
78
21
19 Logemarsine
73
27
73
5 Lipinski
36
51
41
20 Thomas
72
28
72
0
Crais Washington. D-Texas. tentatively will be swoin in Jan 23. 1990, to succeed
6 Hyde
66
16
80
21 Gallegly
76
24
76
7 Collins
Mickey Leland. D. who died Aug. 7. 1989. Leland was eligible for 45 presidential-
14
38
27
22 Moorhead
72
24
75
8 Rostenkowski
36
59
38
support votes in 1989 His presidentisl-support score was 27 percent. opposition score
23 Beiienson
33
64
34
9 Yotes
was 62 percent. support score. adjusted for absences. was 30 percent.
27
72
27
24 Waxman
28
63
31
10 Perter
65
35
65
25 Roybol
24
66
27
11 Annunzie
37
8
38
Rep Pete Geren. -Texas. ras sworn in Sept. 20. 1989. to succeed Jim Wright. D. who
26 Berman
31
63
33
12 Crane
63
30
68
resigned June 30. 1989 Wright was eligible for 18 presidential-support votes in 1989
27 Levine
31
65
33
13 Fawell
8
8
60
His presidential-support score was 22 percent: opposition score was 28 percent:
28 Dixon
29
63
32
14 Hastert
76
23
76
support score. adjusted for absences. was 44 percent. Geren was eligible for only 37
29 Howkins
26
64
29
15 Madigan
77
18
81
presidential-support votes 5 1989.
30 Martinez
34
8
36
16 Martin
59
37
61
31 Dymally
29
63
32
17 Evans
23
77
23
Rep. Craig Thomas. R-Wyo., was sworn in May 2. 1989. to succeed Dick Cheney, R.
32 Anderson
36
58
38
18 Michel
=
9
8
33 Dreier
who became defense secretary March 21. 1989. Cheney was eligible for only one
76
24
76
19 Bruce
a
67
33
34 Torres
presidential-support vote 5 1989. His presidential-support score was 100 percent.
29
69
30
20 Durbin
24
76
24
Thomas was eligible for 76 presidential-support votes in 1989.
35 Lewis
78
21
79
21 Costello
36
63
36
36 Brown
31
55
36
22 Poshard
35
65
35
37 McCandless
77
19
so
Rep. Tommy F Robinson. R-Ark., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republi-
38 Dernen
70
23
75
Indians
can Party on July 28.
39 Dannemeyer
70
26
73
1 Visclosky
30
67
31
40 Cox
71
26
73
2 Sharp
28
66
30
Rep Bill Grant. R.Fla. switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party
41 Lowery
74
22
77
3 Hiler
81
19
81
on Feb. 21.
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
3560 - DECEMBER 30, 1989
CQ
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
1
2
3
-
4 Long't
33
67
33
5 Sabe
30
69
31
32 LaFaice
34
59
36
South Dakete
22
78
22
6 Sikorski
30
70
30
a Nowak
37
8
38
AL Johnson
34
66
34
5 Jonit
6 Burton
8
28
68
7 Stangeland
78
16
83
34 Houghten
65
26
72
7 Myers
73
27
73
8 Oberstor
35
64
35
Tennessee
North Careline
8 McCloskey
31
69
31
1 Quillen
71
21
T7
Mississippi
1 Jones
36
51
41
2 Duncan
64
35
65
9 Homiton
42
58
42
1 Whitten
52
47
53
2 Volentine
52
47
53
10 locobs
27
67
28
3 Uoyd
56
38
59
2 Espy
35
59
37
3 Lancaster
as
52
4b
4 Cooper
48
50
49
78
22
78
4 Price
34
66
34
lews
3 Montgomery
5 Clement
42
52
44
1 Leach
45
52
46
4 Parker
71
23
75
5 Neol
29
65
31
6 Gordon
35
64
35
2 Tauke
66
30
69
5 Taylor't
68
32
68
6 Cable
81
17
82
7 Sundquist
80
17
82
36
58
38
3 Nogle
41
58
41
7 Rose
8 Tonner
47
51
48
4 Smith
31
56
36
Missouri
8 Hefner
41
55
43
9 Ford
21
64
25
5 Lightfoot
72
27
73
1 Clay
28
62
31
9 McMillan
80
17
82
6 Grandy
74
26
74
2 Buechner
62
22
74
10 Ballenger
79
20
80
Texas
3 Gephardt
33
63
34
11 Clarks
37
8
38
1 Chapman
49
47
51
Kansas
4 Skeiton
59
34
64
2 Wilson
47
38
55
I Roberts
79
21
79
5 Wheat
27
71
27
North Dakete
3 Barriett
80
20
80
2 Signery
45
55
45
6 Coleman
67
30
69
AL Dorgan
24
74
25
Holl
69
29
70
3 Meyers
69
31
69
7 Hancock
78
22
78
Ohio
5 Bryant
24
43
36
4 Glickman
37
8
38
8 Emerson
78
21
79
Luken
38
51
43
6 Barton
67
27
72
5 Whittaker
76
23
76
9 Volkmer
53
47
53
2 Gradisen
67
28
71
7 Archer
81
16
83
3 Holl
31
62
34
8 Fields
78
20
80
Kentucky
Mentana
4 Oxley
80
19
81
9 Brooks
16
49
25
I Hubbard
49
50
49
1 Williams
31
8
34
51
49
5 Gillmer
77
22
78
10 Pickle
47
52
47
2 Natcher
49
2 Marienee
70
21
77
50
6 McEwen
72
21
78
11 Leath
60
27
69
3 Mazzon
50
50
7 DeWine
71
29
71
12 Geren t
51
49
51
4 Bunning
78
17
82
Nebraska
5 Rogers
80
20
80
69
29
8 tukens
72
23
76
13 Sarpalius
60
38
61
1 Bereuter
70
72
28
72
2 Hoogland
35
65
35
9 Kaptur
33
64
34
14 Loughlin
63
30
68
6 Hepkins
38
80
17
82
10 Miller
76
20
79
15 de la Garza
43
50
46
7 Perkins
37
62
3 Smith
11 Eckart
31
69
31
16 Coleman
35
62
36
Loursiana
Nevada
12 Kasich
70
29
71
17 Stenholm
71
28
72
13 Pease
30
66
31
18 Vacancy't
1 Livingston
79
21
79
1 Bilbray
45
53
4b
2 Boggs
50
45
52
2 Vucanovich
79
19
81
14 Sawyer
13
67
33
19 Combest
85
15
85
3 Touzn
69
29
70
15 Wylie
83
12
88
20 Gonzalez
38
62
38
21 Smith
80
14
85
4 McCrery
85
15
85
New Hampshire
16 Regula
70
30
70
5 Huckaby
74
22
77
1 Smith
62
37
62
17 Traficant
29
71
29
22 Delay
79
19
81
70
27
72
2 Deuglas
64
34
65
18 Applegate
45
52
46
23 Bustomante
5
56
41
6 Baker
7 Haves
59
38
61
19 Feighan
31
66
32
24 Frost
38
58
40
8
26
72
New Jersey
20 Ooker
B
60
35
25 Andrews
45
51
47
8 Holloway
1 Flono
8
22
27
21 Stokes
28
70
29
26 Armey
76
24
76
50
47
Maine
2 Hughes
30
69
31
27 Ortiz
52
I Brennan
27
73
27
3 Pallone
34
65
34
Oklahema
2 Snowe
51
&
52
4 Smith
55
44
55
I Inhefe
72
24
75
Utah
53
42
56
2 Synar
28
71
28
1 Hansen
80
17
82
5 Roukeme
Maryland
34
63
35
3 Workins
48
49
49
2 Owens
27
63
30
I Dyson
48
52
48
/
6 Dwyer
7 Rinaide
55
42
57
4 McCurdy
55
44
55
3 Nielsen
76
23
76
2 Benrley
51
$
56
8 Roe
35
48
42
5 Edwards
81
9
90
3 Cardin
36
63
36
9 Torricelli
34
56
38
6 English
64
35
65
Verment
4 McMilen
45
55
45
10 Payne
24
62
28
AL Smith
50
49
51
5 Hoyer
35
63
36
11 Galle
64
34
65
Oregan
26
69
27
6 Byron
71
29
71
I AuCoin
12 Courter
6
10
36
Virginia
7 Mfume
31
66
32
2 Smith. R.
79
21
79
65
1 Bareman
74
21
78
13 Saxten
33
67
8 Marella
41
58
41
3 Wyden
27
69
28
63
35
2 Pickett
52
47
52
14 Guanni
34
4 DeFazio
23
73
24
3 Biley
80
17
82
Massachussets
5 Smith, D.
71
17
80
4 Sisistry
51
47
52
New Mexico
1 Cante
43
53
45
1 Schiff
69
30
69
5 Payne
56
43
56
2 Neal
30
64
32
Pennsylvania
2 Skeen
86
14
86
6 Ofn
36
62
37
3 Earty
23
69
25
1 Foglietto
28
63
31
3 Richardson
37
58
39
30
7 Slaughter
77
23
77
4 Frank
27
72
27
2 Gray
63
33
8 Parris
69
23
75
31
3 Borski
41
59
41
5 Afters
30
67
New York
9 Soucher
27
67
29
6 Marrouies
37
8
38
4 Kolter
as
48
49
1 Hochbrueckner
33
64
34
10 Welf
81
19
81
7 Markey
71
28
5 Schulze
69
30
69
28
2 Downey
28
72
28
73
24
6 Yotron
27
47
37
8 Kennedy
23
3 Mrazek
31
65
33
31
65
B
7 Welden
65
33
67
Washington
9 Mookley
4 Lant
76
21
78
1 Miller
59
36
62
10 Studds
27
73
27
8 Kostmayer
26
72
26
5 McGrath
60
36
63
2 Swift
31
65
33
76
a
E
34
9 Shuster
76
23
11 Donnelly
6 Flake
27
67
28
3 Unsoald
27
73
27
10 McDade
66
29
70
7 Ackerman
27
66
29
4 Marrison
67
31
68
Michigen
59
11 Kanjorski
36
53
36
8 Scheuer
30
34
5 Foley 1
27
73
27
1 Conyers
14
57
20
12 Murthe
51
47
52
9 Manten
38
53
42
6 Dicks
38
57
$
2 Pursed
8
37
62
13 Coughlin
69
28
71
10 Schumer
26
70
27
7 McDermott
29
67
30
3 Wolpe
28
70
29
14 Coyne
30
70
30
11 Towns
19
67
22
8 Chandler
62
34
65
4 Upter
74
26
74
15 Ritter
69
to
69
12 Owens
21
70
23
5 Henry
66
33
07
16 Wolker
79
21
79
30
w
31
13 Solarz
37
63
37
West Virginia
6 Corr
17 Gekes
69
29
70
14 Medinari
45
19
71
I Mollohan
55
43
56
7 Kildee
35
65
35
18 Walgren
34
05
34
15 Green
57
37
61
2 Staggers
of
59
40
8 Traxier
28
63
31
27
59
19 Goodling
65
3
$
31
3 Was
31
8
34
9 Vonder Joge
78
14
85
16 Rangel
20 Goydos
42
56
0
70
17 Weims
28
70
29
4 Rahall
40
58
8
10 Schuerte
65
28
21 Ridge
56
to
56
18 Gards
15
36
30
11 Devis
52
30
63
22 Murphy
34
52
35
65
32
Wisconsin
36
19 Engel
30
12 Bonior
36
63
23 Cinger
78
22
78
1 Asper
41
38
51
26
20 Lowey
28
70
29
13 Crocken
22
64
21 Fish
67
2 Kastenmeier
28
71
28
65
33
14 Hertel
28
67
29
Rhede Island
3 Gunderson
77
23
T7
22 Gilmen
44
55
45
15 Ford
24
73
25
1 Machtley
49
50
49
23 McNully
42
57
42
2 Schneider
35
56
38
4 Kleczke
28
66
30
16 Dingell
35
62
36
24 Selemen
67
33
67
5 Moody
27
73
77
17 Leven
31
69
31
66
34
66
25 Bechiert
51
47
52
South Caroline
6 Petri
18 Broomfield
74
20
&
26 Mertin
71
22
76
1 Revenal
64
33
66
7 Obey
31
67
32
27 Walsh
69
30
69
2 Spence
72
24
75
8 Roth
72
27
73
Minnesete
66
34
66
57
43
57
28 McHugh
35
64
35
3 Demck
43
55
44
9 Sensenbrenner
1 Penny
2 Weber
T7
22
78
29 Herten
50
49
51
4 Patterson
55 45 55
3 Frenzed
76
22
77
30 Sloughter
27
71
27
5 Spran
49
51
49
Wyoming
AL Themest
72
25
74
4 Vento
30
69
31
31 Paxen
73
26
74
6 Tallon
56
41
58
Southern stores Ab., Art., Ro., Go., Ky., Le., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., Texas. Vo.
Omitted votes are quorum colls. which CO does not include 50 as vote charts.
CQ
DECEMBER 30, 1989 - 3561
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
11. Trip booklet
Security diagrams - trip to Burlington, VT, Manchester, NH,
10/23/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
and Waterbury & Stamford, CT (73 pp.)
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary, Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/23/1990
Date Closed:
3/24/1998
OA/ID Number:
12840-014
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