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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
SUBJECTffiTLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
001. fonn
Meeting Request Fonn (partial) (1 page)
nd
P6/b(6)
002. memo
To Debora Kaplan from Carol Rasco re: appointment (1 page)
08/12/94
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Regrets/Invitations)
ONBox Number: 5104
FOLDER TITLE:
Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations July '94, August '94, & Sept. '94 [6]
20 I 0-0 198-S
1043
RESTRICTION CODES
~ct- 15 U.S.C. 552(b)l
Presidential Records Act- 144 U.S.C. 2204(a)l
Freedom of Information
National Security Classified Information l(a)(l) of the PRAI
Relating to the appointment to Federal office l(a)(2) of the PRAI
Release would violate a Federal statute l(a)(3) of the PRAI
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information l(a)(4) of the PRAI
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(S) of the PRAI
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRAI
b(l) National security classified information l(b)(l) of the FOIAI
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency l(b)(2) of the FOIAI
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute l(b)(3) of the FOIAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information l(b)(4) of the FOIAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy l(b)(6) of the FOIAI
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes l(b)(7) of the FOIAI
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIAI
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells l(b)(9) of the FOIAI
PI
P2
P3
P4
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�REC'U
resident for Domestic Policy
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7~L_
Schedule?:
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To Espanola
N
Sombriilo Road
"'\.. Golden Dome
Hacienda de Guru Ram Das
Directions:
To Santa Fe
~
Drive north from Santa Fe towards
Espanola (approx. 25 miles on hwy 285/84).
At second traffic light (1st is in Nambe).
tum right onto highway 106.
Follow 106 for approx. 1/~ mile.
Make first right onto Sombrillo Road.
Travel approximately 1/4 mile to large
golden dome on the left.
Cfhe ~ikh Comrrw.nily o( c:Nutr c::JI!lex:ico
~equutj. the pfeaj.U~e o{ you~
company
to cJJ;~ate the 65th !Bi'l.thday o(
c:}fi1- dl-ofineH ~i'l.i ~in9h ~ahiC
!Bhai ~a.h;J; dl-a't&hajan ~in9h!J(ha.f1-a cyo9qi
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(aka cyo9i !Bhajan)
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dtaciwda de §u'l.u cf(am !Daj. cfi.J'z'l.am
Ej.panofa, c::New dltlexico
pHOTOCOPY
I?RESERVAnONl
�,gikh :bf'ta~ma of dlfew o'11lexico
d?t. 3
!Box 1 32:b
E1panofa, dlfew cM.exico 87532
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Bon Carol Rasco
Domestic Policy Council
The White House
Washington DC 20500
1
�THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------Send copy to (original to CHR): ---------;=s:;;~-Schedule?:
OAccept
0 Pending
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. .
Pew Global
Stewardship
Initiative
AUG I 5 REC'D
You are cordially invited to
A Special Reception and Preview Screening of
PEOPLE COUNT: THE FACTS OF LIFE
Narrated by Alfre Woodard
A one-ho.ur documentary that looks at the issues of population,
consumption and sustainable development, produced by
Ghristcpher and Susan Koch in association with the
Pew Global Stewardship Initiative.
Thursday, August18, 1994
Reception 5:30 - 7:30 pm
Screening at 6:15 pm
-
---
,.
U.S. House at' Representatives-'
Rayburn House Offic~ Building
Cafeteria - B Level
or
Tuesday, August 23, 1994
Buffet Luncheon noon - 2:00 pm
Screening at 12:30
~
1333 H Street NW
First Floor Conferem:e Room
Special guests to include the US delegation to the International
Conference on PopJiation and Development- Cairo, Egypt,
I
September 5-13, 1994.
.
I
THE FACTS OF LIFE premieres on TBS Superstation, Monday, August 29
at 8:00pm (EST),
RSVP to 202-682-1270.
®·-"
�THE FACTS OF LIFE
Premieres Monday, August 29 at 8:00PM
(Ff)
on TBS Superstation
The troubling relationship between declining resources and rapid population growth
is examined in.-depth in this oJ-hour special; produced by Christopher and Susan Koch in .
I
.
..
association· with the .Pew Global Stewardship Initiative. Alfre Woodard, star of such films as
Gr~nd
Canyon, Passion Fish andl the current Crooklyn, narrates this compelling portrait of
grapp~ng with population and consumption' factors affecting rich,
·
·
industrialized countries and dev~hoping nations alike.
people around the world
The hour. begins in Losl Angeles, _the embodiment of the paradox of 20th-century
American development. For generations, Southern California advertised its many charms
while making no effort to preserfe them. Now the attra~ons that lured millions of people to
the_ Los Angeles basin--:-dean
The once-abundant water
aif, sunny ocean vistas, lush citrus groves-are almost extinct.
sup~ly
has been diverted for. crop lands and golf courses; Los
Angeles now depends on water lfrom Rocky Mountain rivers, 1,500 miles away.
·
Next, the program travJls to the fastest-growing region in the world-suJ>.:Saharan
Africa.
Th~ large, living famil~ is a new phen~m~n~n in Africa, the result of better health
care. But m Ghana, the land can no longer sustam Its people. Half the forests have been
leveled; farmland is ravaged Jom overuse. Despite 25
ye~rs
of family-planning efforts,
women in Ghana have an averJge of six children each. Ironically, the leaders of Ghana are
.
I
turning for help in managing
~eir
.
.
. .
.
numbers to the most densely populated place on Earth,
where 116 million people-roughly half the population of the United StateS-pack an area the
size of W~onsin. But
~gladJsh is also home to one of the most successful family~planning
projects in the world. Since the: grass-roots, women-to-women campaign began 20 years ago,
fertility rates have declined by 30 percent and contraception use among married women has
risen from 3 percent to 45 perceht. .
·
.
�,I
'
' •
~7
Across the globe, the program focuses on Mexico City, the fourth-largest city in the
world and home to 18 million
~pie.
Th.i-ee million vehicles jam the streets and highways;
two- and three-hour commutes aje not unusual. The air quality is among the poorest in the
world.
Local water supplies are contaminated by human and industrial waste; drinking
water is pumped into the city frdm remote districts. A full third of the population lives in
slums.
Mexico City is a cautiohary lesson for the world on the dangers of unmanaged
growth and development.
I
THE FACTS OF UFE also looks at Chattanooga, TN, where among those featured is
city councilman David Crockett[ an environmentalist determined to save the woods his
I
.
ancestor, Davey Crockett, roamea almost 200 years ago. In 1970, Chattanooga was in the
throes of a slow death.
DowAtown was deserted, the waterfront hidden by obsolete
industrial development. The air
~as as bad as Los Angeles's.
But the people of Chattanooga
refused to give up on the city. ICrockett and others \Vent of Curitiba, Brazil to study tJ:lis
model "environmental city" where, in spite of a population that doubles every ten years,
I
.
progressive programs handle gar;Jbage disposal and the city maintains one of the. best masstransit systems in South America. A generation later, Chattanooga's once-rundown industrial
area is the centerpiece of a massJe urban forest development of green spaces and pedestrian
. plazas. Chattanoriga today is a
~el for middle-sized cities-proof that with planning and
commitment, a high quality of life can be economically and environmentally sustained in the
urban centers where some 43 perfent of the world's population resides.
.
.
THE FACTS OF LIFE_ is one element of the Turner Broadcasting programming
initiative PEOPLE COUNT, a Icomprehensive look at the challenging yet crucial issues
surrounding population and consumption.
The centerpiece of PEOPLE COUNT is an
evening-long examination of gldbal population, development and environmental depletion
hosted by Jane Fonda, Special cJoowin Ambassador to the United Nations Population Fund,
and premiering Monday,
~ugustl29 on TBS Superstation.
In addition, CNN's award-winning
features unit will devote a week of reports to population issues, from abortion and
I
.-.. -. ·--- . ... --- .
- - -· --
.
.
demographic shifts to high-tech solutions and world hunger, under the banner BEYOND THE
NUMBERS, to coincit;ie with.. the International Conference on· Population and Development in
Cairo, Egypt September 5-13.
CONTACTS:
Atlanta
New York.
Los Angeles
Lisa Atkinson
Tracy McArdle
Kathleen Nitting
404/885-4377
212/852-6845
310/7~906
�-
,!)
..
.
. Ct,zq,zqO
REL·E~SE
......
For immediate release
TIJRNEB BROADCASTING LAUNCHES PEOPLE COlJNCPOPlJLADON INITIATIVE·
.
I-
.
.
.
.
.
.
Three Weeks of Special Progtamm_ing Mobllizes.R.el()urces of TBS Superstation and CNN to
Coincide with September Cairo Conference on International Population and Development
.
..
The most challenging _issues facing ihe w()rld at the tfueshold of the 21st century-are the:
foc~s of an unprecedented news tnd documentary programming initiative mounted by Turner
Broadcasting, Inc. PEOPLE COUNT is the umbrella title o.f a three-week-long, multi-part TBS
Su~rstation and CNN examinatibn of where we are n~w and where we're headed with respect
to the most pressing global·concerh of our time-world ·population growth rates and·their impact
on diminishing resources. Tur?er's population· programming initiative coincides with the
International Conference on Population and Development, a once-every-decade·meeting of world ·
leaders to Convene in Cairo, Egypl September 5:-13.
· TBS- Superstation
~
,. · . · . . · ' · - .. -
· · · .· ·
· .
launc~es the PEOPLE COUNT initiative With an evening of specials
hosted by Jane Fonda, Special cJctwin Ambassador to the United Nations Population Fund:
·..
• The Facts of Life, preJieririg Monday, Augu,t 29 at 8:00 PM (ET), lends global
~oubling rela~onship between People and resources in Mexico, Bangladesh,
Ghana, Brazil and the United S~tes. The one-hour. program is produced by Christopher and
.
.
I
.
. .
perspective to the
S~san Koch and the Pew Global Stewardship Initiative.· ·
·
.
. I
.
.
• Facts of the Heart, which follows at 9:00 PM, is Network Earth photojournalist Barbara
Pyle's 3o-ininute look at
}amai~a, India and
the Philippines, where she profiles innovative
programs empowering women Jrough education, job opportunities and even television.
• Facts of the Mind, at
.
9-.,I PM, asks
.
.
wheth~r we literally haye the brain power to greet the
21st century, as Network Earth reporters Peggy Knapp and David Mattingly explore the ways
cultural evolution lags behind Jhnology-and how we must adapt to survive.
In addition, Network rlrth looks at how Sex, God & Politics influence the world, on
I
Sunday, September 11 at 11:00 RM.
..-·;·,
•t
.\
:.
..
·more'.
TURNER BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC. CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS·, ONE CNN CENTER, lOX 105366 • ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30348 • TEL 404/827.2664 FAX 404/827.2437
.g
RECVCLABLE At>.PER
�'
CNN kicks off Beyond the Ntmtbm, the most comprehensive report on population issues
ever undertaken by the news netw~rk, with special features-unit programming Coinciding with
the Cairo Conference:
.
\
.
• CNN Future Watch looks at condom materials, design, manufacture, marketing and use
I
.
.
.
.
as their role shifts from birth control to disease prevention, on Saturday, September 3 at 4:30 PM
. and again ~t3:30 AM.
\
··
.
..
• CNN Tr11t1el Guide studies the Portland, OR model for updating infrastructure to
aa:ommodate population growth. oJ September 4 at 8:30AM. ·
.
.
·
• OlN's medical unit preseJts a multi-part series on contraceptive options and programs
for teenagers stressing sexual respohsibility, beginning September 5 and airing throughout the
P~ 2:00 PMJ ~ P~ 8:00PM and~ AM.
·
• CNN N~.osroam, the neJ.·ork's 15-minute, cominercial•free program for schools,
launches a week.-Jong.series ~ s~dden population shifts in the United States as a result
of immigration, beginning Septemb~ Sat 3:45 AM.
.
·
.
• CNN Healthworks presents ~ special edition of the weekly medical program devoted to
week at 8:00AM, 12:00
abortion, adolescent sexuality and + y transmitted diseases, September 10 at 2:00 PM.
• CNN On The Menu looks at 1high-tech srilutions to hunger, September 10 at 3:00PM.
.
examin~ the timeliness of Buclaninster Fuller's theories that there
are enough resouces in the world for ~eryone, September 10 at 4:30 PM and again at 3:30 AM.
• CNN World Report contribu~ors from around the world survey the impact of population
. • CNN Future Watch
growth on urban areas, September 11\ at 3:00PM.
.
.
51
I
• CNN Presents anchor
·
.
·
Rook hosts a. one-hour documentary that features an in-
depth report on one of the central issres of the Cairo ~onference---the status of women-and a
look at the politics of affluence and domestic consumption, when Sex, God & Politics premieres
I
September 11 at 9:00 PM.
.
..
• CNN Science & Technology reports on how space exploration could help ease population
.
.
probl~rrlfO
.
I
.
-
on Ecaih, ~inning September U at 10:00 PM and continuing throughout the week at
-
10:00 PM and 8:00AM.
. • CNN Science & Technology Week special edition explores the potential for mining
valuable minerals from the moon to supplement Earth's resouces, SepteJ:nber 17 at 11:00 AM.
I
.
TBS Superstation is Americafs top-rated basic-cable service,' specializing in popular
movies, outstanding sports, favorite comedies, kid's programming, environmental specials and
first-run original productions. CNN lis the world's only truly global 24-hour television news
I
.
.
.
network, seen in 140 million television households in more than 140 countries.
CONTACI'S:
TBS Superstation
Adanta
Usa Atkinson
New York
Tracy McArdle
los Angeles
ICathleen Nitt:ing
CNN
Atlanta
Lori Konopka
.t04Y885-4377
2121852-6845
3101~906
~~827-3043
......""
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Pew Global
Stewardship
~nitiative
Carol Rasco
DoMestic Policy Council
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20506
l
jDRESS CORRECfiON REQUESTED
1333 H Street, NW -> Suite 700 <·Washington, DC 20005-4707 @ .._.
1111 1111
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�THE WHITE HOUSE
:,,
''
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY .
I
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistrt to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
I
I
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR by:
Draft response for CHRiby: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) by:
-+-1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Please advise by: _ _
,_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss:
----;-~-----------------
-"-~----------------
For your information:
Reply using form
code:.-o~----------------1
0 Pending
�MAR - 7 REC'D
UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ORRIN
G.
HATCH
February 25, 1994
UTAH
Dear Carol:
I would like to personally invite you, your partner, and/or family to attend the Fourth Annual
Utah Congressional Golf Challenge, ~hich I am hosting for the Utah Families Foundation. The
tournament dates are August 21 through 23, in Park City, Utah. Those of you who participate in the
Danny Thompson Tournament (August :24 through the 27, in Sun Valley, Idaho) will be pleased to know
-that the:CongressionaL(:hahenge~ :r>aruiy Thompsun, ancrDelta _A it Lines staffs will·be working closely
throughout the summer to coordinate your travel arrangements.
•
Accommodations for this year's' tournament will be furnished for you at the renowned Silver King
Resort, along with round-trip airfare, rrleals, and ground transportation during the tournament (including
to and from the Salt Lake airport). IYour staff is responsible for making your lodging and flight
reservations, and must indicate that you are with the Congressional Challenge when calling the Silver
King Resort and Delta Air Lines. To, rt,a~e yo~r. lodging arrangements, please contact Silver King
Resort sales office at 1-S00~33J::-8652 .fQr-.out-o(-sb,lt,e _calls, or 1-322-5155 for in-state calls. There
are a variety.of rooms and:sQites .from whi~h you ·m.ay select. Be sure that the Silver King is aware of
your arrival time, and the staff will m~ke· eyerY,.~~(ort to adjust their regular check-in time. To make
your flight.reservations, please contafUhe.Delta Air Lines Capitol Desk at 1-301-468-1301. Except
for your spouse or partner, additional family members must travel at your expense. Delta Air Lines in
cooperation with the Congressional Ch~llenge is offering special discounts.
I
You are also. encouraged to enjoy Utah prior to the tournament, or extend your stay afterward.
Linda Jepsen, the Executive Director the Utah Families Foundation, will be pleased to work with you
to set up an assortment of activities including river rafting, biking, fly fishing, jeep exploring, horseback
riding, and more. Extended accommbdations can be arranged at the Silver King in addition to your
complimentary accommodations whibh run from Sunday afternoon, August 21, through Tuesday
night, August ·23. Shol}ld you decide to arrive early or stay afterward, you will be responsible for any
additional costs in.L::urr:~cl.
of
The mission of the Utah Families Foundation is to assist Utah families and individuals that are
I
parentless or face the difficulties of lhomelessness, poverty, unemployment, hunger, illness, abuse,
hospitalization, and cultural or educational .illiteracy.
•
The Utah Families Foundation had a very successful1993. We were able to contribute $180,000
to Utah charities, and we received our tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3)
organization.
Our past tournaments have proven to be such a success that I already have commitments for this
year. Because ofthe enthusiasm this bvent has generated, we have decided to add tennis to our list of
I
activities. We are in the process of finalizing the 1994 schedule of events and registration forms, and
the appropriate materials will be sent to you based on your response.
;,
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Please feel free to contact Linda Jepsen with any questions at 1-801-647-0913. Let
Linda know of your intere~t as \soon as possible so that we can ensure you a place in this
year's tournament. We again plaptolimit the number of participants to provide a strong sense
of camaraderie for everyone involved.
This enjoyable and worthLhile endeavor is important to me and to the needy families
in Utah. I hope you will be part of its success through your participation. I look forward to
seeing you in the mountains this coming August.
I have also enclosed a letter of invitation to you to attend the third Utah International
Medical Device Congress and National Policy Summit which will be held in Park City, August
18 through the 20. The congres~, which I am hosting, will focus on issues challenging the
medical device industry. Immedi~tely following the congress, top leaders· of the United States
Congress, the. FDA, and the mctlical industry will meet to discuss the congress' ·findings,
examine the issues, and define s6lutions. I invite you to attend the congress and\or summit
prior to the Congressional Challehge.
Warm personal regards,
Senator Orrin G. Hatch
United States Senator
Enclosure
The Honorable Carol Rasse
Office of the Director
Domestic Policy Council
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
NOT PRIITED AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
�UTAH
BIOMEDICAL
February 25, 1994
324 South State Street, Suite 500
Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 - 7360
801 - 538 - 8775
Dear Carol:
I invite you to join us in the Beehive State for the third Utah International Medical
Device Congress and National Policy I Summit, which will be held in Park City, Utah, on
August 18-2(}, 1994. These events, hosted by Senator Orrin G. Hatch, will precede the 4th
Annual Utah Congressional Golf ChallJnge in Park City. If you are planning to participate in
the Golf Challenge, you need only ardnge your flight schedule with Delta Air Lines (please
reference the Congressional Golf Chall¥ge when making flight arrangements) so that you can
attend the congress on August 18 and 19 and\or the summit on August 20.
Complimentary meals and lodgtg will be provided by the Utah Biomedical Industry
Council from Wednesday afternoon, I August 17, through Saturday night, August 20.
Accommodations for the Golf Challenge will begin Sunday, August 21. Please RSVP to
Myrna Hill concerning your attendanc~ at the Utah International Medical Device Congress
and\or National Policy Summit by call~ng 801-538-8775.
I
In the clamor of debate surrounding health care reform, the plight of the medical device
I
industry begs attention. The quality of our health care is inseparably linked to this nation's
continued leadership in medical de~ice technology.
However, the Food and Drug
Administration is having a difficult tirhe in meeting the challenge of approving in a timely
manner medical device technologies tfuat can save or improve lives. The device clearance
"logjam" and related regulatory issues hhve created a critical problem in our health care system.
America is facing the prospect of losin~ her medical device industry.
The domestic medical device inkustry consists of highly diverse, predominantly small
manufacturers who produce a vast arby of life-saving and life-enhancing equipment and
supplies that benefit millions. IndeJd, this industry is not only an important resource
promoting the public health, but is also ian economic resource that contributed $4 billion to the
U.S. trade surplus in 1991 and has created more than 30,000 jobs since 1988.
The third Utah International MLical Device Congress will advance the cause of safe,
I
.
affordable health care by focusing on the issues confronting the medical device industry and
the FDA. In its short history, this cohgress has become a nationally-recognized forum for
discussion of these issues. Indeed, the "official proceedings" of the congress have become a
standard reference for the industry.
�On the third day of meetings, top leaders from the U.S. Congress, FDA, and industry
will meet. This "National Policy S~it" will consider the findings and recommendations of
I
the first two days' meetings, debate the issues, and seek solutions that will determine the future
of the American medical device industty.
Your attention and participatioJ are critical to a full discussion of these issues. We
would be most pleased if you would jdin us in Utah this August.
Respectfully,
Wayne K. Barlow
Chairman
The Honorable Carol Rasse
Office of the Director
Domestic Policy Council
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
�ORRIN
G.
HATCH
UTAH
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UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20510
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THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHRJ b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Send copy to (original to CHR):
Schedule?:
DAccept
----------,,._--....,~
Designee t~l1...Je-tr·?
Remarks:
DPending
CORe~
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�04/19/94
11:32
HUMAN RESOURCES
fr501 6881626
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Dep:anment cf Veterats Affairs _
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This transmission is
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infor:nadon that is priviiC{;ecl <:onfid~~. or protcc:tr:d by La"'.
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AJl oths=rs ;u·c: her-eby notified that rec::ipt o( this In~ge docs not w;ai,-e a.ny applicbfe ~rivhege Or exemption .
frorn disclosure and th.:lt any ~:njnation. diStribution. or c.opyinc of litis communic-.uion !i.s p:rohibitc:d..
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I( ;:ou have rec:.::ived lhls c:ommunkation in erroC". p!c:ase noli!y us !mmediat.ely ill the:
bc::!ow. Thank you.
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FAX FTS 7 40-1626
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TELEPHONE (501) 370-l6677
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VA MEDICAL CENTER
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HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SERVICE (05)
NORTH LITTLE ROCK DlVJSfON j i
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2200 FORT. ROOTS DRIVE
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11:32
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FOURTEENTH AMNiUAL
FEDERAL WOMAN OF! THE YEAR
.. .· AWARDS .CEREMONY .
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SPONSORED BY THE i
FEDERAL WOMEN'S PROGRAM COUNCIL OF ARKANSAS
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11:33
'5'501 6881626
141003/008
HmfAN RESOURCES
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Thurs~ay ~ August--2¢ 19c;/:f
Social Hourl· 6:oo p.m. unti17:00 p.m.
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Dinn~r st'ed at 7:00p.m.
· Holicia Inn. Airport
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Littile Rock. Aikao.sas
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lntenm PJuldcna
Federal Women'' Program Councll
Mistress of Ceremonies
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Barbara Hill
PR.sldcnc
Central Arkansas Chap(er
Federally Employed Women
Soloist
Judy Cox
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lntemaJ Revenu~ Service
Invocation
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Jack Ryart
Chnplnlll
· VA Medical Cencer
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Dinner
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Break·
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Keynote Speaker
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The Honorable Irma Hunter Brown
Member of the
Alkamu Houso of Represcntatlve.s
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Presentatfon of Awards
·Clerical and
Su~port
Nina Carter
Ofnca of Heo.rings end Appcll!s
Professional, Administrative,·
Technical (supervisory)
Professional, Administrative,
Technical (non-supervisory)
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B'eth Cook
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Anlmlll and Pllllll Health Inspection Service
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orene or an
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Soli Consel'\lallon Service
Scientific, Medical
{supervisory)
Scientific, Medical
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Judy Young
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Federal Women's Program Council Woman of the Year Nomin_~es
Clerical
Deborah L. Hfcks
Barbara 1acks
Ruby Smith
Nancy Owen
Becky A. Thomp:;on
Carla Marchbanks
TommJe E. Upchurch
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Animal and Plant Healch Investigation ServiCe
National Center for Toxicological Research
Office of Hearings and Appeals
Pine Bluff Arsenal
VA Medical Center
VA lor:fedical Center. FayeuevlUe, AR
VA Regional Office
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ProfessJonal, Adminfstrntlvc, Technical (supervfsoJY)
Shirley J. Bruce
Army Corps·of Engineers'
Vicky L. Ross-Barsh
National Center for Toxicological Research
Linda K. Hodgson
Pine Bluff' Arsenal
Stephlllllo Lynn Priest
Soil Conservation Service
MIU}' NeU Engel
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U.S. Postal Servlce ·
Estella L. Moms
VA Medical Center·
AUce J. Barnhart
VA Medica! Center, Fayetteville, AR
Myra B. Tiltlo
VA Regional Office
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ProfessJonal,Admlnlslratfve, Technical (non-supervisory)
Helen McCullough
Army Co~ps of Engineers
Pamela B. Mullen
Fanners Home Administration
Sharon Brown
Internal Revenue Service
K.fmbedy A. Huston
Internal Revenue Service
Marcia E. Park
National Center for Toxicological Research
Mary Love
Pine Bluff Arsenal
Helen M. Burks ·
Soil Conservation Ser\rice
-Linda Dunham
Soli Conservation Service
Shirley A. Mcintosh
U.S. Postal Service
Elizabeth V. Marsh~ll
VA Medical Center
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VA Mcdlco.l Center
Donna Pecerson
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Thmora A. Taylor ·.
VA Regional Office
(non -superv lsory)
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Deborah K. Hansen,·Ph.D.
NationaJ Center f~~'I'~!icoJCJg~~-I_R~$~~h ____ _
Door Prizes
:losing ·Remarks
--·-..--.. --------------·-· -- ... ·i;-·--.... _ . Bve-1.-Wiseman~- M.o~-------·-- . ----VAMe<ii'ca·l- center
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PauJa Hearer
VA Regional Offlec
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Ellen Buckley
Ortico of Hearings and Appeals
WllmaHuey
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SclentUic/Medical (non-supervisory)
Suz.anne M. Morris, Ph.D.
V. Suzanne KJimberg, M.D.
Clara L. Martfn, RN. RNP, CDE
Rebecca J. Beattie
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National Center for Toxicological Research
VA Medical Center
VA Medfcal Center, Fayecteville, AR
VA Regional Office
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Federal Women's Program Council of Arkansas
1992M1993 Officers
Secre~ary
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Interim President
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WilmaHuey
VA Medl~l Center
Berh Cook
AnimaJ and Planr Health lnspec&ion Service
Paula Heater
VA Regional Office
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Assistant Secretary
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COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS
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OJscount Trophies of Atkar~sas _
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Dorene Borland
Ellen Buckley
Kay Durham
Kaye Hadley
Kelley Davis
Barbara Hill
Elizabeth Marshall
Ruby Smith
Sandra Sneed
. Gloria Douglas
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lnternallonal Houu.or Pancakes
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lur sincere appreciation to our keynote speaker for her participation ln our 14th
.nnual Awards Ceremony, ·
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Ken!ucky Ftled Chrc:ken
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\special thanksto the Federai ExecutiveAssoclaeion for their participation during
~ederal Women's WJek in revie~ing nominations and making se~ecUons.
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Andy's Res raurant, Inc.
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A/kansas Oullte11' Guild, Inc,
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Ftancas flowet Shop
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Office ofHearings and Appeals
lnlemol Revenue Service
VA Medical Center
Orflce of Hearings andAppeals
Fanners Homo Adminisrration
VA Medical Center
Office· of Hearings and Appeals
National Center for Toxicological Research
Agricultural Stabilizallon and Conservation
Service
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Gifts of Atlran•as
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Federal Women's Week Project Team
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Community Bakety
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Shetl'.s Natural foodt
fe are also grateful to Richard Mason, VA Medical Center. for his assistance in.
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•signing our programs for this evening
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~anks. to all participants and attendees; OUr-program Would not have been'asUCCess--·-:~~- - -- --- ·-- irhout you.
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Congratulations to all of our nominees.
You are all WINNERS.
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�04/19/94. . 11:34
HUMAN
'6'501 6881626
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141006/008
RESOU~CES
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To My Fellow FWPC Members.•.•
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accompli1h~ents
Women play an important
and continue to make stgnificant
in the
economics, cultural, political, and social ar-.mf our society. On behalf of ~he! FVVPC, we
salute the women who have played a distinguished role in the history of o~r dountry and
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those who have contributed to our mission.
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The FVVPC is proud of its part in concert with the FWP ind FE\tV, as an
EEO Program in the employment and advancement of w~men.
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inte~rall part of the
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Today, American women make up 45 percent of the wo~k force. It is predicted lthat by the
year 2000, Women will make up half the work force. Women have broken into ipreviously
closed occupations: one out of five lawyers and doctors are women, and q,o~e rates are
increasing rapidly. Almost half the accountants and bus; drivers are women.! But in many
occupations, women have only token representation. F~wer than 4 percent ~merican's
pilots, mechanics, construction workers and firefighters: are women. Onl~ 3 'percent of
women held top-management jobs. Although have ~he popl11ation, wo~e~ are very
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under-represented as political leaders.
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. We should not become complacent in our efforts. We must continue our affiJmahve action
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to .improve the status of women in our work force, providing opportunities for rljlOvement.
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We encourage all of our female employees to establish their goals for advan~ement in the
work force. Once established, you will find the .FWPC willing to assi~t ·you in
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accornpiishing your. employment goals.
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WILMA D. HUEY
FWPC Manager
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11:35
HUMAN
1:501 6881626
141007/008
RESOU~CES
What is the Federal Women's Program Council (FWPQ"?
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~unci! designed to ensure equality in ejp,Jyment and
The FWPC is an action-oriented
advancement opportunities for women in the Federal sector and provide technical assistance
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to agency Federal Women's Program (FWP). managers to ,carry out this policy. I~ is one part
of the total Equal Employment Opbortunity (EEO) Program and exists .to emphasize the
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special concerns of women.
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Why does the Federal Government have an FWP Program?
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Because it is the law. In 1967, Executive Order 11375 included sex ~ithi the other
prohibited forms of discrimination iri Federal employment-race, color, religion and national
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origin (age was not included until 1974). The Civil Service Commission (CSQ created the
FWP in 1967 in response to the Exkcutive .Order. The EEO Act of 1972 brought Federal
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employees and agencies under the EEO provisions of the Civil Rights Act of ~ 96~. For the
first time, esc was given strong enf6rcement powers to e;nsure that all personneli actions in
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What about the EEO Program?
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The EEO Program protects afl employees including women. The agency !head has
responsibility for the total EEO Program for his/her agency which includes t~e ffWP.
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Why do women nee<f a special p,Jgraml
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Certain issues and problems are unique to women :regardless of race, i ag~, ongm,
educational level, and social status. The FWPC works for all women. Women Of various
racial and ethnic groups may have special concerns. The FWPC strive to b~ sensitive to
those concerns. The FWPC is also ;responsible for addressing the problems ~ndi needs of
older women. To try to remove tne obstacles tothe employment and adv~nsement of
women, we need to have a resource/to assist in making policy and to provide ~xp~rt advice
· on women's issues. That resource is the FWPC, which works in concert with the FWP and
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the Federally Employed Women
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Is the FWPC relevant to women at fall grade levelsl
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Yes, absolutely. The FWPC supporits and encourages g.reer development fc>r lqwer and
mid-level employees. At the same time, it is concerned with increasing thJ number of
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women in higher level positions.
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Aren't there women's organizations that can accomplish the same thing?
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Yes, some women's groups have objectives similar to those of the FWPC. Ho~ever, they
are outside groups and their conce rnS are usually wider than employment. 1Th~ FWPC
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demonstrates its commitment to EEO for women.
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Ho~ are areas of concern chosen~
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Input from employees is necessary for the FWPC to target problem areas. lAny employee
who sees an area of concern. shoula contact a member
the FWPC, and the council will
investigate ·and/or provide further ihformatiori.
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Has the FWPC been successful?
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Yes. Since the beginning of the FWPC, representation ofjwomen has improv~d ~tall levels.
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What does the FWPC dol
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The FWPC is involved with many activities that affect .tpe employment anq aqvancement
of w:omen~training, Federal ExecJtive Association involvement, employee recognition,
employee involvement in planning activities, regular meetings, etc. The FWPc/FWP/ FEW
keep top management informed of bossible patterns of discrimination and stJgg~t ways to
overcome them. The FWPCJFWP/FEvv may conduct various studies to determin1e the effect
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of agency policies a:nd practices on the employment of women. They analyze ertJployment
statistics· to find any areas where tvomen are under-represented and suggesti action for
affirmative action. Most important!~, they niust see that ~II levels of manage~enf are aware.
of women's concerns so that policy decisions and S!Jpervisory actions are! free from·
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discrimination.
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The other part of successful
concerns women employees. The
develop programs that help womeri realize their full pdtential. They ensur~ tHat women.
know their job rights and responsibilities and are awar~ of the discrimination !complaint
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On an individual basis, your FWPC manager can keep you informed of program~ available
that offer career and development opportunities,. such as; upward mobil~ity ]programs,
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internships, .and special one-tirrte trfining programs.
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�CarolAs I suspected, these folks want you to either attend/participate
in this golf tournament. I When I explained to Steven Bius that
you do not play golf, he ~sked for any assistance you could give
them to draw more celebrifies to this event.
He wanted you to know tha~ his neice and nephew are the poster
children for Arkansas Easter Seals and that he's aware of Hamp's
and your story.
I have told him that you~ travel schedule has been very full and
that someone would get b~ck with him.
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�!THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
File: _ _ _ _ _~'t......,~~~~~------~'----1
Send copy to (original to CH
Schedule? :
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Accept
Pending
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Regret
Designee to attend: _ __,_j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Remarks: _ _ _ _ _ _
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08 '94 11:05 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPANY !NCo .
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PCL~e~'~ .
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'JUN
8 .lED
'WEST MEMPHIS FENCE & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.
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410 JEFFERSON AVENUE
WEST MEMPHIS, ARXANSAS.72301
P.O. BOX 1565
WEST MEMPHIS i. ARKANS~ •72303 '
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TELEPHONE 501-735-1798
FAX HUMBER 501-735-1554
PjCSLMILB COVER SHEET
DATBI
--~~~---~---~~------------------~------------
PAGES PAXED1
--~--------~----~----------------~------(INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
LOCATION a
PROM a
-~-~~""..;.;:;,.&:::.;_.-'·~~~::;.;·'/c::Ji;;~c.,_-...!~=..u.?f2:..:::~~/.-=~;;-l,.o::::£-~~..t__:,Oc..:::......:~=-----
J";£-cu &~.t Cslevert. ~iuts)
SPECIAL COMMENTS&
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RECEIVING STATION PLEASE DELIVER TOa
AUTOMATIC 24 HOUR'RBCBIVERII
�JUN 08 '94 11:06 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPANY !NCo
PROPOSAL
MEMPHIS ~I-STATE CHAPTER
AMERICAN FBNCB ASSOCIATION
CELEBRITY CHARITY GOLP
TOURNAMENT
AUGUST 27, 1994
IDEAl
It is the intent of the Local Chapter of the American Fence
Association (AFA) to donate much needed fencing in the sum of (10)
thousand dollars to Meadowbrook Country .Club.
In return
Meadowbrook Country Club will donate its facilities and some
services to the American Fence Association, in which .the AFA will
hold a benefit Golf Tournament for the celebration of the Golden
Anniversary of the Arkansas Easter Seals Foundation.
It is the hope of the AFA that our donation to Meadowbrook Country
Club will allow us the avenues needed in which to have a very
successful and beneficial charitable tournament for the Easter
Seals Foundation. We hope to field a tournament of (36) thirty-six
teams of (5) five peo~le.
This event .is scheduled to shot gun
start 10 : 0 0 a.m. Saturday, August 27th with dinner, dance and
presentation to follow.
�JUN 08 '94 11:07 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPRNY !NCo
WHO BENEFITS
Arkansas Easter Seal Association benefits from. the funds raised by
the tournament. Funds will directly benefi:t the children and the
families who so desperately rely on Easter.Seals, the potential of
such a project is simply unlimited ..
Meadowbrook Country Club will get (10) ten thousand dollars worth
of much needed fence projects for no charge.
Project possibilities include:
(A) Vinyl slats for pool fence to obtain
privacy at pool area.
(B) Chain link fencing on the rear of the
property near the #3 tee box to keep
four wheelers and autos off the golf course.
(C) Rail fence on front of property
for aesthetic value.
AFA representatives will work along with Meadowbrook Country Club
·Greens Committee to determine out which projects to be feasible and
most important to Meadowbrook Country Club.
American· Fence Association gets a worth while charitable project
that benefits children directly.
It also has maximum public
relation potential to bring much need recognition to the fence
industry leaders (AFA).
·
Such a project of this proposed magnitude will draw media attention
from all over the Mid-South.
This tournament wi11 serve two purposes for the Arkansas Easter
Seals Association.
It will serve as a celebration of the 50th
Anniversary of the Arkansas Easter Seals Association, and at the
same time will raise an unlimited amount of much needed funds for
the foundation. · All specific amounts and projects to be discussed
and settled at a later date.
�JUN 08 '94 11:07 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPRNY !NCo
CONDITIONS
The American Fence Association will donate its material and labor
services in· the amount ( 10) ten thousand dollars and in return
Meadowbrook Country Club.will donate its facilities to the American
Fence Associatiori for one (1) ful~ day and night.
The American Fence Association will organize and perform a Charity
Celebrity Golf Tournament to the benefit of the Arkansas Easter
Seals Association. This will include a tournament dinner and dance
presentations with guest speakers.
�•
JUN 08 '94 11:08 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPRNY !NCo
PRIMARY SPONSOR'S
1.
American Fence
members).
Association
2.
Budweiser
3.
Meadowbrook Country Club
4.
Lykes Meat
5.
Akin's Sign & Screen Print
.6.
The Terry Logan Band
7.
.The City of West Memphis
8.
Others still to be added.
main
sponsor
(all
local
�'
JUN 08 '94 11:08 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPANY !NCo
.
•'
~
..
CELEBRITY GUESTS
CONFIRMED
1.
Jan Stenerud
2..
.·
NFL Hall of Farner
NFL Hall of· Farner
Willie Wood
3.
Hollywood Actor
4.
·,Hollywood Actor
Fred Holliday (Johnny Carson show)
Alvy Moore
(Mr. Kimball Green Acres)
5.
'Country Western Entertainer
6.
NFL Pro Bowler
7.
Dean Lee
8.
Chuck .Dicus
9.
George Lepedius
10,
Johnny Dark
11.
Mayor Keith Ingram
12.
Franklin & Anna Katherine Featherston
representatives)
13.
Dan Hampton
Razorback Foundation
Razorback _foundation President
Derrick Barton
Club.
Mickey Jones
(Arkansas child
Lifetime Member of Wimbledon All England
14.
University of Arkansas head baseball coach
Norm Debryn
15.
University of Arkansas baseball batting coach Doug Clark
�"
JUN 08 '94 11:08 WEST MEMPHIS FENCE COMPANY !NCo
P.?/7
STILL PROPOSED
1.
· PGA Professional
John Daly
2.
Governor
Jim Guy Tucker
3.
Senator
4. ·
National Spokes person for Easter Seals- Singer
Boone
s·.
Novelist
6.
Universtiy of Arkansas Athfetic Director
7.
University of Arkansas Head Basketball Coach
Richardson
8.
Retired Kansas ·city Royal
9.
Country Singer· Vince Gill
10.
FM 100
Ron Olson
11.
FM 100
Steve Conley
12.
Memphis State Head Football ·coach
13.
Bryon Day
14.
Rock 103
15.
Phoenix Suns basketball player
David Pryor
Pat
John Grisham
Frank Broyles
George Brett
Chuck Stobart
Bad Dog McCormack
Joe Kline
Nolan
�Carol/Pat:
Tara Burns in Joan Baggett's office asked if CHR is available
anytime August 29-31 to meet with a friend of Joan Bagge~t's who
is an aide to Mrs. Folsom (the Governor's wife). This woman will
be in town on the above dates and would like to discuss
children's issues with CHR or her designee.
Tara is now on vacation and asked tpat you follow up with Donald
who is sitting in for her.
-= :;>v
�~··
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. form
DATE
SUBJECT(fJTLE
Meeting Request Form (partial) (I page)
nd
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Regrets/Invitations)
OA/Box Number: 5104
FOLDER TITLE:
Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations July '94, August '94, & Sept. '94 [6]
20 I0-0 198-S
1043
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act- ]44 U.S.C. 2204(a)J
Freedom of Information Act- JS U.S.C. 552(b)l
National Security Classifiedinformation J(a)(l) of the PRAJ
Relating to the appointment to Federal office J(a)(2) of the PRAJ
Release would violate a Federal statute J(a)(J) of the PRAI
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRAJ
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(S) of the PRAI
P6 Release would constitute a Clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAJ
b(l) National security classified information [(b)(l) of the FOIAJ
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIAJ
b(J) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(J) of the FOIAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIAJ
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIAJ
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIAJ
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIAI
PI
P2
PJ
P4
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. ·
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�.
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�Pat-:
Carol H. Rasco - Call List
CALLER
Cassandra WilkinsSlater
690-5534
>''
i
)
••
DATE/TIME
8-26
9:05
MESSAGE
Re. scheduling and
call
FOLLOW-UP
DISPOSITION
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FEB "' '
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Telep Mcne Nwm~er (501) 324-962.1
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FAX NUN1E E:i _ _:;,./;.;..··~~..._.·'""'"~·.:. . .· ·-'·.:..-1_ ,.._;,···_'1.....!.7...:o:..___________~-.
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MESSAGE:
··..
.·.
NUMBE.R OF PAGES SENT (ln clue: tn g Cover) :. _ ____;;.:2-;....__ _ _ _ _ _ __
....
SlGNATUR~
DATE:
SENOE~; --~-(.,;;,·?. .V:· -----~---....------.__
.J./1/; '-/
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TJME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
�.
,FEB 01 '94 10:32 TO 2024562878
FROM AR SPINAL CORD COMM
T-538 P. 02 .
ARKANSAS SPINAL CORD COMMISSION
1501 N. university, :suite 470
Little Flock, Arkansas 7220N>233
501-324-9624
601-324-9623 (FAX)
6Q1.324-GJ630 (TDD)
Jim Guy Tucker
,Governor
Chal)'l L. Vlnee
Executive Director.
. February 1, 1994
Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to the President
for Domcsti~ Polit:y
Th~ White Hou:sc
·Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Carol,
On behalf of the Program Committee of the American Association of Spinal Cord Injury
Psychologists and Social Workers, I would like to invite you to be the keynore speaker ar our
annual conference this year. The conference is schel1uled for September 6 to 8, 1994 in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Our association meets in conjunction with the American Paraplegia Society and the American
Association of Spinal Cord Injury Nurses who would meet jointly with us for this session. These
are all first line healthcare and rehabilitation professionals who provide acute and long tenn care to
people with spinal cord disabilities in our Country. Like everyone else, we are anxious to know
how the Presjaent's Health Care Plan will affect tbe people who we serve and the ways in which
we serve them. Certainly here in Arkansas you were a champion for the needs of people with
disabilities in all areas of their lives and I know that you are well aware of the long term ca:re needs
of this group of Americans. We would be most anxtous to hear your perspectives as this dynamic
plan progresses through Congress.
'
,
Thanks for your consideration of this request. We could certainly be flexible about the date and
time of the session within the conference dates to meet you schedule. I look forward to hearing
from you at your earliest convenience to know if this is something that you could consider.
Again. thanks for the great work you are doing up there, if there's any way that we can be of help
to you or the President, please let us know.
Si~erely,
L!J··l (/\ ' 1 _,-'
_.
Cheryl L.
~e';
E"ecutive Director
'The Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission does not discrlrnlnate on the basis of ~ce. color,
national origin, se~, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision ol services."
�dc~;,'--C. LW "'~ ?
ARKANSAS SPINAL CORD COMMISSION
1501 N. University, Suite 470
Little Rock, Arkansas 72207-5233
501-324-9624
501-324-9623 (FAX)
501-324-9630 (TDD)
Jim Guy Tucker
Governor
&t'f.._
~'-(j!_•r~~
~·
•
SPINAL CORD
co • • " "o •
Cheryl L. Vines
Executive Director
February 1, 1994
Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to the President
for Domestic Policy
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Carol,
On behalf of the Program Committee of the American Association of Spinal Cord Injury
Psychologists and Social Workers:, .J would like to invite you to be the keynote speaker at our
annual conference;this year. The conference is scheduled for September 6 to 8,:1994 in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Our association meets in conjunction with the American Paraplegia Society and the American
Association of Spinal Cord Injury Nurses wh,o would 'meet jointly with us for this session. These
are all first line healthcare and rehabilitation professionals who provide acute and long term care to
people with spinal cord disabilities in our Country. Like everyone else, we are anxious to know
how the President's Health Care Plan will affect the people who we serve and the ways in which
we serVe them. Certainly here in Arkansas you· were -a champion for the needs of people with
disabilities in all areas of their lives and I know that you are well aware of the long term care needs
of this group of Americans. We would be mostanxious to hear your perspectives as this dynamic
plan progresses through Congress.
Thanks for your consideration of this request. We could certainly be flexible about the date and
time of the session within the conference dates to meet you schedule; I look forward to hearing
from you at your earliest convenienc'e to know·if this is something that you could consider.
Again, thanks for the great work you are doing up there, if there's any way that we can be of help
to you or the President, please let us know.
s~f~
Jle~
Cheryl L.
Executive Director
"The Arkansas Spinal Cord Commission does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services."
-
�PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
002. memo
SUBJECTffiTLE
DATE
To Debora Kaplan from Carol Rasco re: appointment (I page)
08/12/94
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Regrets/Invitations)
ONBox Number: 5104
FOLDER TITLE:
Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations July '94, August '94, & Sept. '94 [6]
20 I 0-0 I 98-S
1043
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act- ]44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act- ]5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
PI
P2
P3
P4
b(l) National security classified information [(b)(l) of the FOIA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
b(8) Release wonld disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institntions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
National Security Classified Information ](a)(l) of the PRAJ
Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(S) of the PRA]
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's d~ed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR.- Document will be reviewed upon request.
�THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
Draft response for POTl:JS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) by: --------,,-.~----+---->-.:..__,_:::...:::_
Please advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,Aoo.T''-----...--~~:T11H-J,......_
Let's discuss:
-------------"5;;rl\-itC:Jtr-----
Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Send copy to (original to CHR): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Schedule?:
0Accept
"'"''"" to " " " ' (
l_f-_ )
Remarks:
··~."
0 Pending
0 Regret
�08,...12/94
~--· ·' ... '
,"'
N0;231
11:' 11
.WID
Date:
..
August 12, 1994
To:
.'···
·Carol Rascoe
ATTN.: Pat Romani
Fax No:
:
FAX
202-456-2878
· From:
No. of Pages: 1
Joy Shulman for,
· Deborah Kaplan
Carol Rascoe recently met Deborah Kaplan at the White House on August 4, and suggested ··
that they meet the next time Ms. Kaplan would be in the Washington, DC area. Ms. Kaplan
will be in Washington for the National Leadership Conference on Disability and
Telecommunications Policy on September 8, and would like to meet with Ms. Rascoe on
Friday, September 9, if she is available.
of
Deborah Kaplan will be arriving the night Wednesday, September 7.,and staying at the
·Barcelo Radisson at 2121 P Street, N.W., where the Conference. will b·e held.
Deborah Kaplan's direct phone number: (510) 251-4335
Joy Shulman (her assistant)' s number: (51 0) 251-4345
WORLD INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY
.
.
.
SlO ·16th Street, Oakland, CA 94612•1500
FAX 510-7~3-4109
510-763-4100 (Voice/TIY)
.
'
GJ01
�REC'D
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---;~;L_
Send copy to (original to CHR):
Schedule?:
DAccept
---------._---=::;q<......__
0 Pending
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Carol Rasco - Regrets and Invitations Series
Creator
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Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993-1997
Is Part Of
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<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36308" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Identifier
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2010-0198-S
Description
An account of the resource
Carol Rasco's Regrets and Invitations Series details the numerous requests for Rasco’s participation in and attendance at various events, parties, and speaking engagements, and her regrets primarily due to scheduling conflicts. The records include memos, letters, schedules, itineraries, calendars, and notes.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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128 folders in 16 boxes
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Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Carol H. Rasco Regretted Invitations - July '94, August '94, & Sept. '94 [6]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Identifier
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2010-0198-S
Is Part Of
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Box 174
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/Systematic/2010-0198-S-Regrets-Invitations.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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Adobe Acrobat Document
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
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2/14/2014
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2010-0198-Se-carol-h-rasco-regretted-invitations-july-94-august-94-sept-94-6
7763318