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FOIA Number:
2006-0458-F
FOIA
MAR~~~R
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Communications
Series/Staff Member:
Don Baer
Subseries:
10134
OAIID Number:
FolderiD:
Folder Title:
Olympic Games- Activities [3]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
s
90
2
6
1
�Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. memo
SUBJECTffiTLE
DATE
Mack McLarty and Ron Klain to the President and Vice President;
RE: Operations during the Olympics (6 pages)
06/2111996
RESTRICTION
P5
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Communications
DonBaer
ONBox Number: 10134
FOLDER TITLE:
Olympic Games- Activities [3]
2006-0458-F
db2157
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. :Z:Z04(a))
Freedom of Information Act- [5 U.S.C. SS:Z(b))
Pl National Security Classified Information [(a)(l) of the PRA)
Pl Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(:Z) of the PRA)
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA)
P4 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)
b(l) National security classified information [(b)(l) ofthe FOIA)
b(:Z) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency [(b)(:Z) of the FOIA)
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA)
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA)
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA)
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA)
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA)
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells [(b)(9) ofthe FOIA)
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.
:Z:Z01(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�-·-·--
')
.
-
...,-
.]) THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 20, 1996
MEMORANDUM
To:
DonBaer
Vicki Radd
From:
Julia Moffett
Angus King
Subject:
Olympic Athletes
Attached are the names of 16 potential and confirmed Olympic athletes as well as their
short biographies, July 10/11 th training locations, and July 25th competition infonnation.
As you will see, the stories are not as strong as you might expect. Predictably, the most
compelling stories pertain more to physical injuries than to personal histories or
backgrounds. Having said that, you will find some solid examples of athletes with good
stories who are training in good places and are competing in Atlanta on July 25th.
Please note a few things:
•
The best example of the continuity you are looking for is, of course, Carla McGhee of
the women's basketball team. She will have carried the Olympic Torch at the White
House on June 21st, will be training in Orlando on July 1Oth and 11th, will play in a
game against Zaire on July 25th in Atlanta, and will--most likely--be in the finals on
the last day of the Games which the Vice President is interested in attending.
•
Some of the more obscure athletes are not on this list. I have assumed that we will not
send the President to table tennis, judo, etc. If you feel differently, please let me know
and I can get you additional information. After doing this research, it is my strong
recommendation that we choose athletes who are combinations of compelling stories
and star athletes. No matter how interesting a story, I think we should think long and
hard about highlighting someone that has absolutely no name recognition and who,
potentially, never makes it out of the weeds.
•
Lastly, July 25th actually emerges as a day with very good options to do what you are
interested in. In addition to the Women's Gymnastics Finals, the President could catch
some of the Women's Basketball game or the Swimming Finals.
�-.
VENUS LACEY, RUSTON, LOUISIANA; CENTER-WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Story: Lacey was forced to wear braces on her legs from the age of two until the fourth
grade. As the eight child of ten, Lacey and her siblings shared the attention and resources
of their parents and did not have the luxury of doctors and physical therapists. Instead,
Lacey's grandfather worked with her and Lacey's older brother carried her to and from
school. When she finally had the braces removed, Lacey pursued basketball after being
cut from the volleyball team, eventually leading her Louisiana Tech University team to the
national championship in 1988.
Training on July 10/11: Disney Institute, Orlando, Florida
Competition on July 25: Preliminary, vs. Zaire, Georgia Dome, 10:00 am
CARLA McGHEE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS; CENTER/FORWARD-WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Story: As a young basketball star at Tennessee, Carla was involved in a near-fatal car
accident that left her in a coma. She suffered a head injury, broke all but two bones in her
face, fractured her hip and broke her jaw. The doctors said she was lucky to be alive and
to have a normal life ahead ofher. Carla hasn't stopped there, training for and obtaining a
spot on the USA Olympic Team. She views the opportunity as a chance to give back to
both the game and her community. If she wins a gold medal, she intends to display it at
her hometown community center so that all the inner city youth in the area will have a
reminder that no matter what your circumstances are you can achieve your goals.
Training on July 10/11: Disney Institute, Orlando, Florida
Competition on July 25: Preliminary, vs. Zaire, Georgia Dome, 10:00 am
RUTHIE BOLTON, McCLAIN, MS; GUARD-WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Story: Bolton learned her leadership skills at an early age having been born into a family
that includes 20 children and 67 nieces and nephews. The daughter of Rev. Linwood
Bolton and the late Leona Bolton, she sees her family as one of her greatest assets in life.
Bolton attended Auburn University with three of her sisters, and if she wins an Olympic
medal plans to dedicate it to her sister and teammate who participates in the 1988 Olympic
trials but was not selected to the team. Because on career is not enough, Bolton maintains
a second job as a First Lieutenant in the Army Reserves. Bolton now lives in Gainesville.
Training on July 10/11: Disney Institute, Orlando, Florida
Competition on July 25: Preliminary, vs. Zaire, Georgia Dome, 10:00 am
�*Note about Women's Basketball: As ofnow, the Vice President is planning to follow
the Women's Basketball Team. There are several :team members with Tennessee
connections and he also plans to be in Atlanta for the Closing Ceremonies which are also
on the day of the Women's Basketball Final.
GAIL DEVERS, 100-METER-TRACK AND FIELD
Story: Devers suffered from Graves' Disease, a thyroid disorder which caused a wide
range of debilitating symptoms. Showtime produced a movie about her experienCes, "Run
for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story." Remarkably, Devers was able to compete in the
1992 Olympics, winning a gold medal in the 100-meter dash, but catching her heel on the
last hurdle in the 100-meter hurdles. She has participated in community activities such as
a Nike-sponsored program called P.L.A Y.--Participate in the Lives of America's Youth.
Training on July 10/11: TBD; most likely in Raleigh, North Carolina
Competition on the 25th: The track and field competition does not being until July 26th.
Note: Trials to determine whether Devers qualifies for the hurdles are on June 22nd.
MARY DECKER SLANEY, 5,000 METERS-TRACK AND FIELD
Story: Decker has withstood 18 operations on her legs. She is most remembered for her
1984 5,000 meters race when she got her feet tangled with Zola Budd and ended up on
her back, in tears, on the Coliseum infield.
Training on July 10/11: TBD; most likely in Raleigh, North Carolina
Competition on July 25: The track and field competition does not begin until July 26th.
MEREDITH RAINEY, 800-METERS-TRACK AND FIELD
Story: Rainey's career is a case of talent, desire and strong family supporting her through
the demands of attending Harvard and the dislocation of training 3,000 miles from home.
Despite these demands, Rainey excelled on the track circuit. As a Harvard senior, she not
only turned in an honors thesis on the history of inner city settlement houses, but also won
the 800-meter race at the U.S.Nationals. Rainey grew up in Crown Heights, NY.
Training on July 10/11: TBD; most likely in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Competition on July 25: The track and field competition does not begin until July 26th.
�MICHAEL MARSH, LOS ANGELES; 100/200/400 METER-TRACK & FIELD
Story: During the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Marsh worked as a parking
attendant and dreamed about being inside the stadium. Today, he is the reigning Olympic
champion in the 200-meter dash and is attempting to become the first man to "double" or
win gold medals in both the 200-meter and 400-meter dashes.
Training on July 10/11: TBD
Competition: The track and field competition does not begin until July 26th.
DOMINIQUE MOCEANU, HOUSTON, TEXAS; WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS
Story: Moceanu, 14, became the youngest gymnast to win the women's national allaround title. She is being compared to Nadia Comaneci and Mary Lou Retton.
Moceanu's parents defected to the U.S. from Rom8nia in 1980. They later moved from
California to Texas so that Dominique could train with the infamous Bela Karolyi. She is
4'5", 70 lbs. and often brings a lucky teddy bear to meets.
Training on July 10/11: Greensboro, North Carolina
Competition on July 25: Women's Individual All-Around Finals, Georgia Dome
Note: An minor injury might prevent her from competing. Also, there is no guarantee
that she will make it to the finals, although that is highly unlikely.
Note about Gymnastics: As you have noted, the gymnastics finals are the second most
watched event during the Games. In our research, it has become clear that the U.S.
gymnasts' stories are not particularly compelling beyond their sheer accomplishment.
Gymnasts are, for the most part, a very white-collar, suburban, privileged crowd When
gymnasts have attracted the attention of the American public in the past, it is usually
because she is a "star" like Retton or Comaneci, not because ofa personal story. In
Moceanu's case, she is already being compared to the two legends. Additionally, her
recent injury will probably push her into the spotlight even more.
SCOTT KESWICK; MEN'S GYMNASTICS
Story: Fractured his back in 1995. If he qualifies (June 27-30), all eyes will be watching.
Training on July 10/11: Spartansburg, South Carolina
Competition on July 25: Men's finals are on July 24th.
�MARY ELLEN CLARK, Ff. LAUDERDALE, FL; WOMEN'S DIVING
Story: Clark has spent more than.20 years of her life diving into pools. Her efforts paid
off with a surprise Olympic bronze· medal in 1992. But in mid-January of 1995, she
smacked the water hard after a routine dive.· Climbing out of the poo~ she was dizzy and
eventually diagnosed with vertigo. She missed the entire '95 season, and her career
became questionable when no cure seemed available. A treatment was finally begun that
allowed her to resume training.
Training on July 10/11: Georgia Tech Aquatic Center, Atlanta, Georgia
Competition on July 25: The diving competition does not begin until July 26th.
Note: Qualifying trials are not completed.
PETER WESTBROOK, NEW YORK; FENCING
Story: Peter grew up in the housing· projects ofNewark, New Jersey, the child of a
broken home. He estimates now that 80 percent of his childhood friends are dead, the
victims of drugs or crime. As a 14-year-old delinquent headed in the same direction, he
escaped the same fate by the actions of a devoted and determined mother. Less than ten
years later, Westbrook won the first of 13 U.S. championships while still a student at
NYU. At age 44, Westbrook will make his sixth Olympic appearance at the Atlanta
Games. He is the finest American fencer of his generation, winning the national
championships last year and two gold medals at the 1995 Pan American Games.
In 1990, Westbrook launched the Peter Westbrook Foundation, a fencing program for
disadvantaged children in New York City. He was eager to extend the benefits of his
discipline, competition, and community to kids in the same hard predicament he had faced
as a young man.
Training on July 10/11: TBD
Competition on July 25: Finals, Georgia World Congress Center, 3:30-8:00 pm
Note: No guarantee that he makes it to the finals on the 25th, although highly unlikely
that he won't.
�MICHELLE AKERS, OVIEDO, FL; FORWARD-WOMEN'S SOCCER
Story: Some refer to Michelle as the "Michael Jordan of women's soccer." In 87
international games, she has scored 82 goals. However, for the past four years, Akers has
battled chronic Epstein-Barr virus, which causes incapacitating fatigue. She has been able
to overcome the effects of the disease to be a key player on this years team. Michelle is
extremely religious with her faith playing a large role in every aspect of her life.
Training on July 10/11: University of Central Florida, Orlando
Competition on July 25: U.S. vs. China, Orange Bow~ Miami, Florida
JOY FAWCETT, FOOTHll..L RANCH, CA; DEFENDER-WOMEN'S SOCCER
Story: Joy Fawcett, the only "mom" on the U.S. National Team, balances her
responsibilities as a mother, international soccer star and Division 1 coach. Daughter
Katelyn Rose, born May 17, 1994, is a frequent member of the team's traveling delegation.
Players and staff frequently take turns watching Katelyn while Joy competes, and compete
she does.
Training on July 10/11: University of Central Florida, Orlando
Competition on July 25: U.S. vs. China, Orange Bowl, Miami, Florida
Note about Women's Soccer: Ofpossible interest for your July 4th planning: U.S.
Women's Soccer Team plays an exhibition game on July 4th in Tampa. (vs. Australia)
TOM DOLAN, ARLINGTON, VA; 200/400m INDIVIDUAL-MEN'S SWIMMING
Story: Dolan has difficulty breathing, caused by a birth defect in his windpipe, debilitating
allergies and exercise-induced asthma. Most drugs that could improve his breathing
violate NCAA and IOC rules. Despite these difficulties and a breathing capacity that is
30% less than normal, Dolan won four gold medal at the national championships-an
accomplishment last achieved by legendary Mark Spitz. Dolan is expected to win a gold.
Training on July 10/11: University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee
Competition on July 25: Men's 200-meter individual medley finals, Georgia Tech
Aquatic Center. While not guaranteed, it is unlikely that he would not make the finals.
Note: Dolan's father, Mike Dolan, was the 1993 Democratic nominee for Virginia
Attorney General.
�JANET EVANS, PLACENTIA, CA; 400/SOOm· FREESTYLE-WOMEN'S
SWIMMING
Story: No story. Just a star. Only female swimmer in history to win back-to-back
Olympic and World Championship titles in any event. Evans has two chances to tie or
break Bonnie Blair's U.S. Olympic record for most career gold medals. Blair owns five
and Evans has four. Evans is the fifth U.S. woman to qualify for three or more Olympic
swimming teams.
·
Training on July 10/11: University ofTennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Competition on July 25: Women's 800m freestyle 'finals, Georgia Tech Aquatic Center.
Note: While it is not guaranteed, it is highly unlikely that Evans will not make these finals.
JENNY THOMPSON, DOVER, NH, 400m FREE RELAYWOMEN'S SWIMMING
Story: Thompson, 23, won two gold medals and a silver in the 1992 Olympics and was
named United States Swimming Swimmer of the Year in 1993. Thompson embodies the
spirit of accomplished amateur athletes. Jenny chose to complete her education at
Stanford despite pressure to leave the amateur .ranks for the professionals. At the 1992
USS annual meeting, Jenny informed a committee for minorities and disadvantaged youth
that she would like to donate any future prize earnings she wins while still competing in
college to the Major City Scholarship program. (Unfortunately, such generosity is not
allowed by the NCAA). Jenny made headlines in 1992 defending her upbringing by a
single mother.
Training on July 10/11: University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN
Competition on July 25: Women's 4/200 Free Relay Finals, Georgia Tech Aquatic
Center.
Note: Thompson will most likely compete in this final.
�----
~-
-
-
.
BOSNIAN OLYMPIC TEAM
Story: There are nine athletes on the Bosnian team. They arrived in the United States on
Wednesday, June 19, and will train in Pell City, Alabama for the next two weeks. They
will move into the Atlanta Olympic Village on July 17th.
The team has, and will continue to, attract heavy media interest. The athletes have
incredible stories (more information is forthcoming) that detail their determination to train
in the war-tom country, loss of family members, and other stories of struggle and
inspiration. The marathon runner Islam Dzugmum, for instance, remained in Bosnia for
his entire training, running at 3:00 am in order to avoid sniper fire. During his morning
run, he would gather wood and water for his family.
We arranged for a welcome letter from President Clinton to be read in Alabama at their
welcoming reception. Additional contact could be arranged, whether it is in the form of a
phone cal~ meeting in Atlanta or viewing of their competitions.
The athletes will compete in the following:
Kada Delic, 10 meter speed walk, Track and Field (b. Tuzla, training in Germany)
Dijana Kvesic, Swimming (b. Sarajevo, training in Germany)
Janko Gojkovic, Swimming (b. Sarajevo, training in England)
Nedzad Fazlija, Shooting (b. Foca)
Samir Karabisic, Kayak
Fahrudin Hodzic, (b. Sarajevo, training in Croatia)
Tarik Hodzic, Table Tennis
Islam Dzugum, Marathon (b. Opeani, training in Bosnia)
MiJjana Ljuca, Shooting (b. Zenica)
�l
MEMORANDUM TO DON BAER
fROM:
RE:
DATE:
.~l.. \ t1
ANGUS KING ~ ..::»...._
Women's gymnasti~ hopefuls
Juno 11, 1996
Shannon Miller. a five-time medalist at the 199Z·Olymplcs. She is now the favorho
to
win. but she
has always been quiet. in the shadow of another star prior to tho mahl event.
Jay~io
Phelps_ aaed 16, movod from Indiana to Cinncinnati to train two years ago. She •exudes a
oarofree attitude. A diy sense of humor and enchanting smile reaffirm that she enjoys her unusual
lifestyle.•
Dominique Moceanu. 14. is the darling of this year's team. She bubbles with perfect quotes. has
published an autobiography. and is trained by Bela Karolyi.
Dominique Dawes. 19. was on the high school honor roll, was tho prom q"een and won a
sc::holarship to Stanford. She also won four gold medals in 1his yeat'a National Championships.
('Ihe four finishers above her did not compete on the final day. due to injuries). She is AfricanAmerican, and is described as •just a real neat kid... She won a bronze in the 1992 Olympics.
Kristen Maloney. IS. is very shy. Before the recent Nationals competition. her school-sur};rlsed tier
by gathering outside with a band. the principal and a .boquet of roses to send her otT to the event.
She was too shaken to speak.
Amanda Borden, 18, "has a wholesomeness that seem$ gllaranteed to attract fans at the . . .
Olympi,._ even if she doe:51l't wind up on tho awards stand. • ·USA Today Her fan mail is
ovonvholmina, and bet coach is credited as one of the few in the sport who keeps it fun.
'K.eni Strug first left home two weeks alter her 13th birthday to begin training with Bela Karolyi.
She made the Olympic team in 1992 at the age of 14. She and Karolyi parted ways after those
Olympi~s. but after a few years of floating around from ~oach to coach, with a muscle teat in
between. she went back to Karolyi this January. She is now 18, drives a BMW. calls her parents
every day. and plans to enroll at UCLA next year.
1ennie Thompson is making a comoba.ck at tho ripo olc:l ago of 14. After injuries_ surgery, and a
number of roloeations both with ~d withogt her family. she teems to be baek on track. Unlike her
age-mate Mo.oeanu, me shuns the spodight and glares .at cameras.
o
'\
I
Katie Teft. 14. had a scare last year on the vault when she crashed, hitting her head on the floor.
She sprained her neck. but was back the following week.
Amy Chow. lB. did not place in the Nationals due to an injury, but she will likely get a bid to tho
trials anyway. She plays classical piano and got a 4.0 in high school in difficult (;Ourscs.
Unfortunately, ·chow's swicism is part of her personality. •
The other four qualifiers have little to no information available on them. More may be written if
any of them make the team at the end of June. By definition, they would be Cinderella stories.
l0=3~~d
£l2l9S17202:0l
:wo~~
Bl=17l 96-ll-Nnr
�April 20, 1996
OLYMPIC NOTE FOR DON BAER
Don,
Attached is a draft copy of DOT's response to a Freedom of Information Act inquiry about
the Department's spending on activities related to the Olympic Games. Judith Burrell of DOT
has told me she wants to hold onto this document until she receives some guidance from your
office.
I've heard from no other agencies about FOIA requests. Am checking with Steve Silverman
to see if he has.
As we approach the summer, interest in the inve$tments we're making in • America's Games•
will only continue to grow. Needless to say -- whatever we can do now to develop a
consistent, coordinated way of communicating about the cost of our Olympic initiatives would
be extremely useful.
Please let me know if I can help in any way on this. Judith can be reached in Sec. Pena's
office at 366-4277.
Thanks.
~
(b
K~
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�•
CERUHED 1\{AlL- RETURN RECEIPT- Z126701.774
Mr. Carey L. Gillam
Atlanta Business Chronicle
1801 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, GA 30309
I
r.-.....
.,....,;r~.,._,
Our Flle No. 96-103
Dear Mr. Gillam:
This is in further response to y9ur letter dated Aprll31 1996, pursuant to the
Freedom of Information Act (lpiA), requesting records concerning the dollar
amount the Department has budgeted to spend on any Olympic related activity
for the Atlanta Olympic Games and the amount spent in connection with the
1984 ~lympic Games in Los Angeles.
·
Pursuant to our telephone conversation of April12, 1996, you have amended the
scope of your request to include only two items located within the Office of the
Secretary of Transportation. These items include a press release and a budget
document concerning the 1996 Olympics. Your request, as amended, is granted.
The releasable materials are enclosed. Since the fees incurred in processing your
request d;id not exceed the limits established by FOIA and our regulations as to
services required to be provided free of charge, no fees are due.
Sincerely,
Dorothy A. Otambers, Qlief
Freedom of Information Act Division
' ...'.!
Enclosures
bc:c:
C-10, '8--22, s-1, A-10, C-12
DACharnbers;C-12:x64542.-Q41596
Dorothy disk:24 Olympic 96-103 (2)
Form DOT F 1320.65 (RM. 5/BJ)
Suoer::e<les e>rev.aus ed1110n
I
I
OF~ICIAL
FILE COPY
... · i
1
�'.
. APR 19 '96
06:04PM DOT/OST/5;..10
DEP~Tiv.tENT OF TRANSPORTATION
OLYMPIC GAMES IN ATLANTA
(In thousands of dollars) ·
FY 1995
~anization/J\pprQpriation
'·•.
,., ~,AFT
FY 1996
U. S. Cow Guard
Operating Expenses
330
2,200
(Planning and providing security and other coordinative activities. for coastal
events (e.g. sailing)
Fedeml Aviation Administration
Operations
·.
1,769
(Air traffic controllers, safety inspectors and security to handle
traffic)
increase in air
Facilities & Equipment
150
.
350
(Portable air traffic control toJers and related equip~ent to handle increase in air
traffic)
£;·'
,
.
~f·"
'I
Federal Highway Adminimati2n
Federal-Aid to Highways
o Advanced transportation
management system
43
. 15
(Multi modal infonnation system through devices such as kiosks, the Internet,
personal computers, television, and in-vehicle displays)
.. '•!
�<.
• APR 19 -'96
06:04PM-DOT/OST/S-10
Qrgan;?ation/ApprQpriation
o Traveler Information showcase
FY 1995
13
FY 1296
1
(Intelligent Transportation System technology will be used to collect an~
disseminate current transportation information to the traveler)
o Atlanta driver advisory system (ADAS)
7
0
(Communication projects that will test real-time transportation information from
GDOT ATMS to 200 vehicles)
o Commute connections
3
0
(A telephone network for empl4Yers to call for infonnation and assistance in
establishing alternative transpofation programs and information on street
restrictions)
~?' ·
o Accelerated highway construction
and landsCaping projects
86
3
(Construction of 13 road and bridge projects, 9landscaping projects, two eXpress
lane projects, ten pedestrian and bike projects, and one signirig project)
Fedwal Railroad AdministratioD
Office of the Administrator
20
0
(Installation of emergency Te$J>Onse software and training of fire, police and other
emergency personnel in the Operation Respond hazmat incident response
program)
Federal Transit Administratign
Formula Grants
o Bus delivery and operating costs
o Alternative fuel buses and
10,400
0
capital improvements (includes
23,500
$3.5M Congestion. Mitigation/Air Quality
funds transferred from F~~)
o Paralympics
~~,
4,600
o Rail car overhaul
··
6,700
0
0
0
Transit Plarming & Research
o Planning grant (ARC)
o Transit Traveler Center (MARTA)
1,000
1,500
0
0
�L'
Discretionary Grants·
o Rail car overhaul
o Intelligent Transportation System
FY 1995
FY ]996
19,000
0
0
2,000
FTA funds will cover the costs of planning, delivery and temporary use of transit
. vehicles borrowed from transit agencies across the nation; purchase of alternative
fuel busses and construction of fueling facilities, ped~strian walkways, intermodal
improvements to Decatur Station; and technical assiStance to meet special
transportation needs
�P.6/9 -
'\
News:
U.S. ~eportment of
I
~111c11 Dl ,tW, Anisian• Secr!)IDIV rcr Pub~c: Alblirs
Trcr.,spcrtc:til)n
Waasni";ron: D.C. 20590
~-~------------~~------------------------------~------------~
PTA 10-96
Contact: Gail TayJo r
Tel. (202) .366-4043
VICE PRESIDENT
RE HONOllS
TRANSIT AuntOlU ES P..OVIDING BUSES
TO 1996 OL'YMPJC
MES .
Vice President A Gore, transportation Secretary Federicc:~ Peiia and Fecien.l Tranalt
Administrator Gordoss. Lmto4, today hailed the rwian's leadins uamir authorities for
d1eir unprec:edeated civ' coopeAuon in providiDg mass tl"'lUit buses to Adanta for we
during the 199' Olymp Gama this summer.
aid. "Prui~t Clinton il comnuttcd. io helping make 'Cbe t996
r in American. hiftOty, and with the .support of dJe trmsit
operaton rcpraented h today, we ue weU oJl our way to mak.ing travel safe and
co.aveniem far the man Americazt and. international visitors atteEUimg the Olympic
Games."
The Vice Pnui
t
Olympics • proud mo
-·- ..
America has to offer.
in the Olympic fleet rcpracnt the best uaasil tedmology
y o£ them ue friendly to the en,ironmen~ po,_,ercci by
c.ompresse& natural gas r bmeria, •• Secretary Peib 11id. "Riders will benefit because o£
fewer delays and last ic coagestion. And the fleet ..,ill be directed by Atlanta's tnnsit
authority using 'smarr' eehnologies. Admta benefiu, too, because thae technolopcs will
r~main as part of Adaa ·s ~ruaure, long after the Olympics are over.·
To h.ighlig.ht to y•s evc.pt, held on the grounds of the Washin;ton. Monument,
buses were provid.ed ~y four regional tnnsit authorities, including the Washington
Metropolita.a. TnJ7,Sit A thorny· (WMA TA), the Maryland Mass Transit Administration
(MTA·Biltimore). the S umeanern Pennsylvama Transit Authority (SEPTA· Philadelphia).
and the Pellinsula Tnn 't District Commission (Hampton Roads, Va).
)
To help provide efficienttuan.sporution for the Adant& area, Federal Transit
Administrator Gordon . L.iato·n has seNred pledges £rom 50 mass transit agenci~s
throughout the count
More ·than 1,400 trmsit buses, 143 of which will run on
alternative fuels, willli k the various Olympie venues wich rapid transit stations,
downtown hotels lind £ inge parking lots.
2"d
�..
,
·2·
The Panlympic
immediately follow the
es, in which 4,000 athletes wjth physical disabilities compete,
lympic Games in Atlanta and. wiiJ utilize about 200 of the mass
transit buses pro"iclcd.
In addition to pr viding. traDsit, the clepattment is coordinating an overall
• tramportadon plan .inel d.ing: :'
o Pedestnan
o Intelligent t
spectatOrs
ways;t.highway and str.cet improvements;
.:..,
~r
ponaion systems, to provide Jtpiage and direetions for
Paralympic adileces;
o Haruficlcl · ott security enhanc:emeaa aa.d improvements to accommodate
iDcreued t
c;
o Oeploymmoc f ackliuonal air trtffic controllers and installation of temporary air
traffic contto towers; and
0
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.
-·
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•
i
�U.S. DEPARTMENT pF TRANSPORTATION PARTNERSHIP
wrjs ATLANTA'S GAMES
DOT coatributio.a.s to the 19.96 SllllliDer Olympics a: Paralympics
Fedenl Tn.asit Afimbaistratio11:
.Coordination of1,450 accessible public ldDSit buses of which 143 arc alternatively fueled (133
compressed aatural gas, aDd 10 electric) loaned by over 50 transit pJOpc::rtics from across the
cowmy; over 200 buses will ,.,am ill Atlazda for the Paralympic Games
.Con.struction of 3.1 mile extemicm ofMAlTA (Atlanta's ttaasit system) rail; bus and rail car
refurbisbme:it, and MARTA station improvements · -- -· ·
.lD.stallation of intelligent tra!lSit system kiosks in evezy MARTA statio.a, and Global Potitioning
System tcdmology to mcmitor Jocation and mival tim~ of1ramit vcbiclcs
. Construction of a promeDadc at Atlanta Umvcrsicy Center connecting Olympic vm:wes and
MARTA station areas
·
.Supponed developZDCDt of~ tmnspanation plan, 1995 test events and 1996 operating
usistanc:= for Pam!ympic:s travelers
Federal Hilbway Adlllillistration:
.Statewide incident maoagemem i~ation systems that provide real time information on
incidents aDd coagestian and that is caordiDatedjointly by swe law enforcement and
uanspo.rtation offices
.lDtellieeut ttansponation syswns that include state of the an communications networks. kiosks
for road and traDSit travelers at park and ride lots, on-board navigation equipment iDSidc rental
cazs, and travel information dissemination through cable television and interactive television in
hotel rooms, as well as iDdividualize4 traDSporwion routing iDformation for Paralympic athletes
i
..Pedestrian walkway. highway and sucet improvcmc:nts. iDQ].uding the rchabilitatio.n of three
bridges in downtown Atlanta
.Dcsigri for the Atlanta University promenade improvements
.................__________________________
�P.9/9
Federal Aviatioa Adlllinismatioa:
.Hartsfield .lntcmatioual Aizport ~provcmcnts that includ~ an intemational apron expansion and
security enbancemcms, such as installation of tbc CTX SOOO explosive detKtion system
.Installation of temponuy c:onttol towers
.Dcploymem of additional, temporary air uaffic controllers
.Helipad design at other area ahports
VDitecl States Coat Guard:
.Deployment of safety aDd sccmity pe:soDDd as well as ~ttcrs, airc%aft and other assets to
support the water venue ad:ivitics iD the Savamaah area
lleleanlla11d Spcial ProlnaaJ:
.
..Assisrancc mdeveloping cmeqcmcy response uaizWla mode~
�r
--
1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
Proposal for Administration Activitv
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
PROPOSAL FOR ADMINISTRATION ACTMTY
Table of Contents
•
Overview Talking Points
•
Recommended Next Steps
•
Events and Media Proposal for the President
•
Events and Media Proposal for the Vice President
•
Events and Media Proposal for the First Lady
•
Events and Media Proposal for Mrs. Gore
•
Block Calendar
�THE 1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
Overview
The 1996 Centennial Olympic Games provide a tremendous opportunity for involvement and
association with an event of enormous popularity. The Games are viewed by one of the largest
and most diverse audiences ever-over 2 million spectators, 200 million television viewers in the
United States and 3 billion television viewers worldwide-and are received with pride, enthusiasm
and hope throughout the nation and the world.
Administration involvement will revolve around four themes:
•
The Dedication and Achievement ofAmerica's Athletes
The United Stat~s Olympic athletes reinforce what is best about the American people,
underscoring American achievements and values.
•
The Soirit of Communitv
The Olympic Games showcase not only the best in individuals, but also in our
communities and country. Some 5,500 ofthe 10,000 Olympic Torchbearers have been
selected because they are community heroes--"star citizens" from around the country
who are committed in a multitude of ways to making America stronger. This spirit-at the
heart of Atlanta's efforts to bring the Olympics to the United States--will resonate across
Americathroughoutthesumme~
·
•
The President and United States as Host to the World
Almost 200 countries will participate in the 1996 Centennial Games, the largest number
ever, providing an opportunity to emphasize the leadership role of the United States in the
world.
•
The Role of the Federal Government in Hosting the Games
As chair of the White House Task Force on the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Vice
President is overseeing a massive effort by the federal government to help make the
Olympic Games a reality. The Games offer numerous opportunities for the Administration
to underscore the ability, resources and innovation of the American people in areas that
include technological leadership, environmental stewardship, community safety and
transportation.
�RECOMMENDED NEXT STEPS
1)
Meet with Stephanie Streett and Anne Walley to explain Presidential proposal and
to secure dates.
·
· ·
2)
Meet with Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Gore's offices to explain proposal and to secure
dates. (The Vice President's Office has already approved the proposal.)
3)
Convene an Olympics Working Group comprised of the following offices:
Office of the Chief of Staff
Cabinet Affairs
Communications
National Security Council
Political Affairs
Press and Media Affairs
Public Liaison
Scheduling and Advance
Secret Service
Social Office
Office of the Vice President
Office of the First Lady
Office of Mrs. Gore
Office ofMack McLarty
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
THE PRESIDENT
Events Proposal
n...: •
rnontp:
April10
Centennial Medal Presentation and Foreign Policy Speech, Washington, D.C.
May1
"Champions in Life" Youth Service Event, Washington, D.C.
May1
United States Olympic Committee Dinner, Washington, D.C
June 21
Torch Relay Event, The White House
July 19
Open 1996 Centennial Olympic Games ·
•
•
•
August 3
Address United States Olympic Team
Host Presidential IOC geception
Opening Ceremonies
'
Return to Atlanta to Watch Competition
•
•
Attend Basketball Final or Other Event
Deliver Speech to athletes of all nations in the Olympic Village
August 6
Host South Lawn Event for Olympic Athletes, The White House
August 15
Open 1996 Paralympic Games, Atlanta
Additional Options for Consideration:
April27
Attend or satellite into Kick-offofTorch Relay, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
May23
Meet U.S. Women's So~ Team to Applaud Anti-Smoking Campaign, D.C.
May26
Attend Torch Relay Event, Little Rock, AR
Junetbd
Visit Bosnian Athletes or Sarajevo Olympic Village in the event of a
second presidential trip to Bosnia
•
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
THE PRESIDENT
Media Proposal
April13
Interview for NBC Olympic Special (pre-tape)
July tbd
Tape public service announcements or radio actualities welcoming visiting
nations and athletes (to run during the Olympic Games)
Julytbd
Presidential letters/messages to run in Olympic special editions publications (Time,
Sports Illustrated)
July 18
Interview for Sports Illustrated TV Olympic Special (pre-tape)
July 19
August 3
Appear on NBC's Today Show (morning of Openir!g Day or on date of return to
Olympic Village)
Radio Address Options
Apri127
Radio Address on Kick-off of Torch Relay
July 20
Radio Address on Opening of the Games
August 3
Radio Address from Olympic Village
- - - - - -
~-------------
----------------------------
-
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Events Proposal
April10
Centennial Medal Presentation with President
April12
White House Task Force Meeting
May 1
Champions In Life Youth Service Event, Washington, D.C.
United States Olympic Committee Dinner, Washington, D.C
May 17
Task-force Related Activities, Atlanta
May 18
Opening of Olympic Stadium, Atlanta
May 18/19
Canoe/Slalom Trials, Ocoee, Tennessee
May26
Torch Relay Event, Memphis, Tennessee
Junetbd
Full White House Task Force Meeting, Washington, D.C.
June 21
Torch Relay Event, The White House
June 27
Torch Relay Event, Carthage, Tennessee
Julytbd
Options: Olympic Village Opening (July 6)
Opening Session of the IOC (July 14)
Centennial Park Opening/Governor's Dinner (July 17)
August4
Attend Finals Competition, Atlanta
Closing Ceremonies, Atlanta
August 6
South Lawn Event for Olympic Athletes, The White House
Kick-offParalympic Torch Relay
Augusttbd
Attend Paralympics Games, Atlanta
Media Proposal
March tbd
Public Service Announcement Encouraging Olympic Volunteerism
April12
Interview with the Atlanta Constitution (to compliment Task Force
meeting)
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
THE FIRST LADY
Events Proposal
March 30
Attend Olympic Torch Lighting Ceremony, Olympia, Greece
April 19/20
Present Olympic Coins to or Visit Russian Athletes, Moscow (if she
attends the Summit)
May 1
Champions In Life Youth Service Event, Washington, D.C.
May 1
Attend United States Olympic Committee Dinner, Washington, D.C.
May 26
Torch Relay Event, Little Rock, Arkansas
June 3
Torch Relay Event, Chicago, lllinois
June 21
Torch Relay Event, The White House
July 6
Open Olympic Village, Atlanta (in event that the Vice President does not)
July 17-19
Visit International Youth Camp, Rome; Georgia
July 19
Open 1996 Olympic Qames. and:
•
•
•
Address United States Olympic Team
Host Presidential IOC Reception
Opening Ceremonies
July 24 or 31 Host White House IOC Spouses Reception
July tbd
Attend Additional Olympic Competitions
August 6
Host South Lawn Event for Olympic Athletes
August 15
Open Paralympic Games with the President, Atlanta
Media Proposal
March tbd
Press arotind the trip to Olympic, Greece
April 13
Tape Interview about Greece trip for NBC Olympic Special
July tbd
Appear on NBC's Today Show when in Atlanta for additional competition
�1996 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC GAMES
MRS. GORE
Events Proposal
May 1
Champions In Life Youth Service Event, Washington, D.C.
May 1
United States Olympic Committee Dinner, Washington, D.C.
May 18/19
Canoe/Slalom Trials, Ocoee, Tennessee
May 22
Meet Torchbearers or Athletes on trip to Albuquerque, NM
May 26
Torch Relay Event, Memphis, Tennessee
June 19
Announce U.S. Olympic Baseball Team,.Millington, Tennessee
June 21
Torch Relay Event, The White House
' June 22/23
Visit Women's and Photography Exhibits, Atlanta
June 27
Torch Relay Event, Carthage, Tennessee
July tbd
Attend Olympic Competitions
July 24 or 31 White House IOC Spouses Reception
July 23
U.S. Men's Soccer Team Competition, RFK Stadium
July 26-28
Olympic Competition, Ocoee, Tennessee
August4
Attend Finals and Closing Ceremonies, Atlanta
August 6
South Lawn Event for Olympic Athletes, The White House
August 1S-1 5 Photographic Day at the 1996 Paralympic Games, Atlanta
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President Ointon
Vtee President Gore
The First Lady
March 1996
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May 1996
Presidential Olympic Schedule
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�\
THE WHITE ~6tJS1!.
WASHINGTON
December 19, 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR MACK,MCLARTY-
f/J!iJ
FROM:
DON BAER
SUBJECT:
1996 OLYMPICS PRELIMINARY COMMUNICATIONS PLAN
Attached are preliminary communications ideas for the 1996 Olympics. This plan
is intended to define our purpose and to identify a wide range of opportunities
that should be explored and strategically incorporated into the President's
schedule.
I look forward to your comments and the opportunity to address this with others.
1
�1996 OLYMPICS PRELIMINARY COMMUNICATIONS PLAN
PURPOSE
The 1996 Summer Olympics provide a unique opportunity for Presidential
support, involvement and association with an event of enormous popularity. The
games are both viewed by one of the largest and diverse audiences ever-2,000,000+ spectators and 3,000,000+viewers--and are largely received with
feelings of optimism, hope, and pride throughout the nation. The attached
preliminary communications plan identifies ways to. take advantage of the period
leading up to the games as well as the 17 days of the games for Presidential
involvement.
GOAL
To closely identify the President with the positive feelings and values of the games
by strategically placing the President in events both before and at the Olympics.
THEMES/MESSAGES
Three messages should be conveyed through the President's involvement:
A)
America as Host to the World
197 countries participate in the games. This calls for international, nonpartisan, and non-commercialized activity on the part of the President. We
should involve foreign leaders as well as figures from both sides of the aisle.
We should also be cautious about projecting too much American
Chauvinism. The President should be seen as both the President ofthe
United States and the leader of the world. His participation should be
designed for both domestic and foreign audiences.
B)
The Dedication and Achievement of America's Athletes
The United States Olympic athletes remind us what is best about America's
young people. They represent tremendous achievement and strong
American values. They are talented, dedicated and diverse. Their success
promotes many of this Administration's values and policies: opportunity,
responsibility, health, dedication, education, anti-drug/tobacco efforts, etc.
C)
Public/Private Partnerships
The Olympics are a public/private partnership success story. Corporate,
government and volunteer (there are over 40,000 Olympic volunteers)
involvement should be used to illustrate a sum greater than its parts.
2
�OPPORTUNITIES FOR IN VOL VE:MENT
Listed below are opportunities that should be explored and incorporated into the
President's schedule when appropriate. Additionally, the Vice President, First
·Lady and Mrs. Gore should participate. Chronologically, they are:
The Torch Relay
All four principals (and perhaps other Administration officials) should come
into contact with the Torch Relay. Taking place from April 27th through
July 19th and passing through 42 states, the relay is known for involving
large, diverse audiences throughout the country. Two options should be
explored:
a) Stops Around the Country
b) White House Ceremony for the Runners
Public Service Announcements (PSAs)
Both the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) and corporate sponsors
will air public services announcements. We should explore the legal
limitations on having the President featured in some of these and approach
the appropriate parties to determine what is feasible and strategic.
NBC Specials
Beginning in February, NBC Specials on the Olympics take place every
month until the games. We should explore what opportunities exist for
Presidential involvement/appearances.
The President's Speeches and Schedule
At a certain point, the President should begin to speak about the games and
the values associated with them in both unrelated and Olympic-specific
public appearances. This may begin as soon as the State of the Union
Address.
Former Olympic Athletes
We should explore opportunities with the association of former athletes.
Helping to engage them in visiting with and teaching America's youth
would allow the President to highlight the themes discussed above and
woulo portray the games as applicable to Americans who do not directly
participate in them.
3
�...Site Visits
We should identify Olympic site visits for all four principals. The Gores can
attend an event in Tennessee. The President and Mrs. Clinton might visit .
stadiums in Atlanta as they are completed, or trial games in cities
throughout the country. Someone should plan to attend the Olympic Dinner
on May 1st and the opening ofthe Olympic Village on July 6th, for instance.
Heads of State Reception
The President and Mrs. Clinton should host a reception, at the White House
or in Atlanta, for visiting Heads of State around the Opening Ceremonies.
Opening Ceremonies and Oosing Ceremonies
The President's participation in the Opening Ceremonies will largely be
dictated by tradition and protocol. We do, however, need to ensure through
our Scheduling, Advance, and Communications staff as well as the USOC,
that the President's presence in Atlanta is well-advanced and portrays him
in the light we have set out above.
Presence at Actual Events
The principals' presence at actual events falls into two categories:
a) Attending the Events
b) Press Around their Attendance
We need to identify events the principals are interested in, the most highly
watched events, and the press opportunities around them--half-time
interviews, etc. We should explore an opportunity for the President, First
Lady and Chelsea to attend an event together. (Janet Abrams is having
past presidential participation researched.)
Follow-up
For scheduling purposes, we should explore honoring the athletes,
volunteers and/or corporate leaders at the White House following the games.
In addition to events, a press strategy comprised of op-eds, feature
interviews, radio actualities, etc. will be put in place to ensure maximum
coverage and association with the games.
4
�HISTORICAL PRECEDENT
•
In the election year of 1984, Ronald Reagan associated himself closely with the Los
Angeles Summer Olympics. Just weeks after the Games concluded, Reagan's
supporters at the Republican National Convention chanted "USA! USA!" -- the same
patriotic cheer American fans had used at the competitions in LA.
•
Reagan's schedule of Olympic activities:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Lunch with the USOC, Los Angeles
3/83
Torch Ceremony, White House
5/84
Visit to USOC Training Center, Colorado Springs
5/84
Presented US flag to USOC, White House
6/84
Attended Opening Ceremonies of the International
6/84
Games for the Disabled, Uniondale, NY
Radio Address on the Olympics
7/84
Remarks to US athletes before Opening Ceremonies, LA 7/84
Attended Opening Ceremonies, LA
7/84
Met with US athletes; received USOC blazer, LA
8/84
•
President Reagan focused his attention on the USOC leadership and the athletes.
He and Mrs. Reagan viewed Opening Ceremonies from a VIP box in Los Angeles
Coliseum, far removed from the crowd. They spent the period of the Games at their
ranch in Santa Barbara and attended no Olympic competitions.
•
Reagan's Olympic themes:
•
•
•
•
He spoke of a "new patriotism spreading out over the land" when referring to
Americans' support for the young US athletes.
He marvelled at the "American melting pot" symbolized by the ethnically
diverse US Team.
He praised private-sector sponsors of the US Olympic movement.
In the spring of 1984, Reagan used Cold War rhetoric to criticize the
Soviet decision to boycott the LA Games.
•
While the federal government supported the LA Olympic Organizing Committee in
many ways, Reagan did not promote the Administration's efforts. He only referred
publicly to the federal responsibility to ensure the "safety" of the Games.
•
Reagan was actually the first U.S. President to open an Olympic Games. Over the
preceding half-century, 3 Vice Presidents had officiated at Opening Ceremonies.
•
In February 1980, Jimmy Carter asked Walter Mondale to open the Winter
Games in Lake Placid, NY. Carter chose to stay at the White House because
of crises on the international front -- Iran/Afghanistan. In April of 1980,
------------------~
�•
Mondale addressed the U.S. Olympic Committee, urging support for the
boycott of the Moscow Summer Games as proposed by President Carter.
•
•
Richard Nixon opened the Winter Games in Squaw Valley in 1960.
•
Charles Curtis opened the Summer Games in 1932.
George Bush appears to have had no visible role in the 1984 Games. He did not
accompany the Reagans to Opening Ceremonies, and there is no press record of his
having attended any events in Los Angeles. He did speak at the opening of one of the
outlying soccer venues --Harvard Stadium in Cambridge, MA.
�: .•.
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�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. memo
DATE
SUBJECTffiTLE
Mack McLarty and Ron Klain to the President and Vice President;
RE: Operations during the Olympics (6 pages)
06/2111996
RESTRICTION
P5
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Communications
DonBaer
OA/Box Number: 10134
FOLDER TITLE:
Olympic Games- Activities [3]
2006-0458-F
db2157
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act -144 U.S.C. 2204(a))
Freedom of Information Act -IS U.S.C. 552(b))
PI National Security Classified Information l(a)(l) of the PRA)
Pl Relating to the appointment to Federal office l(a)(2) of the PRA)
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute l(a)(3) of the PRA)
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
financial information l(a)(4) of the PRA)
PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(S) of the PRA)
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted Invasion of
personal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRA)
b(l) National security classified information l(b)(l) of the FOIA)
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency l(b)(2) of the FOIA)
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute l(b)(3) of the FOIA)
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
Information l(b)(4) of the FOIA)
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted Invasion of
personal privacy l(b)(6) of the FOIA)
b(7) Release would disclose Information compiled for law enforcement
purposes l(b)(7) of the FOIA)
b(8) Release would disclose Information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIA)
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells l(b)(9) of the FOIA)
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained In donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfUe defined In accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�DAILY MEETING PLAN
White House Olympic Operations
8: 3·oam
ACOG/IOC joint
mgmt. meeting
WH Atlanta
staff/Childers
8:45am
Agency Conf. Call
Silverman, Abrams,
Glynn (when
necessary)
9:30am
WH Coordination
Meeting
McLarty/Klain to
co-chair. (1)Report
from Atlanta staff
(2)Report from
agencies (3)
Communications
strategy (4)Daily
assignments given.
12:00pm
Conference Call
with Atlanta
Partners
McLarty/Klain, reps
from ACOG, IOC,
USOC, Miller's
office, Campbell's
office. (1) Discuss
pending matters
(2) resolve
political problems.
??? (probably am)
Daily Security
Conference Call
McLarty/Klain to
conduct. Silverman,
Abrams, reps from
Justice and
Treasury. Childers
to brief and
advise.
??? (probably pm)
Daily
Communications
Meeting
Baer/Glynn/Voles to
conduct.
( 1)
Report from
Silverman/Abrams on
issues (2) Report
from Miller(others)
on athletes (3)
Communications
decisions made.
�6:00pm
*NOTE:
WH Coordination
Meeting
McLarty/Klain to
co-chair. ( 1)
Report from Atlanta
(2) Report from
agencies (3)
Communications
strategy. (4) Daily
wrap-up and
assignments given.
For cr1s1s management, Ron Klain has proposed a threetier response process--agency-level, consultative, and
games-threatening. With each crisis, additional
meetings/conference calls will be convened.
�SENT BY: USOC M G COMM;
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~
100 Golden Olympians
Listed alphabetically by name, number of gold medals, sport and year in which gold
medal was won:
1. Tenley Albright- One gold medal, figure skating; 1956 Cortina d' Ampezzo
(women's singles).
2. Muhammad Ali- One gold medal, boxing; 1960 Rome.
3. Evelyn Ashford- Four gold medals, athletics; 1984 Los Angeles (100meter dash, 4x100-meter relay); 1988 Seoul (4x100-meter relay); 1992
Barcelona (4 lOQ-meter relay).
4. Shirley Babashoff- Two gold medals, swimming; 1972 Munich (400-meter
freestyle relay); 1976 MontTeal (400-meter freestyle relay).
5. Greg Barton- Two gold medals, canoe/kayak; 1988 Seoul (1,000-meter singles,
1,000-meter pairs).
6. Bruce Baumgarmer - Two gold medals, wrestling; 1984 Los Angeles (130 kg
freestyle); 1992 Barcelona (130 kg freestyle).
7. Bob Beamon-: One gold medal, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (long jump).
8. Joan Benoit- One gold medal, athletics; 1984 Los Angele.'l (marathon).
9. Matt Biondi- Eight gold medals, swimming; 1984 Los Angeles (4x100-meter
freestyle relay); 1988 Seoul (4x200-meter freestyle relay, 4x100-meter medley
relay, 4x100-meter freestyle relay, 50-meter freestyle, 100-meter freestyle}; 1992
Barcelona (4x100-meter freestyle relay, 4x100-meter medley relay).
10. Bonnie Blair- Five gold medals, speed skating; 1988 Calgary (500 meters); 1992
Albertville (500 and 1,000 meterS)i 1994 Lillehammer (500 and 1,000 meters).
11. jeff Blatnick - One gold medal, wrestling; 1984 Los Angeles (super heavyweight).
12. Brian Boitano- One gold medal, figure skating; 1988 Calgary.
13. Ralph Boston- One gold medal, athletics; 1960 Rome (long jump).
i
14. Bill Bradley - One gold medal. basketball; 1964 Tokyo.
-1.;{1./ C,_0
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7
�15. Valerie Brisco- Three gold medals, athletics; 1984 Los Angeles (200
meters, 400 melers, 4.)(400-meter relay).
16. Dick Button- Two gold medals, figure skating; 1948 St. Moritz, 1952 Oslo;
(Men's singles).
17. Connie Carpenter-Phlnney- One gold medal, cycling; 1984 Los Angeles
(women's individual road race).
18. Tracy Caulkins -lhree gold medals, swimming; 1984 Los Angeles (200-meter
individual medley, 400-meter individual medley, 4x100-meter relay).
19. Bill Cleary- One gold medal, ice hockey; 1960 Squaw ValiP-y.
20. Alice Coachman- One gold medal, athletics; 1948 St. Moritz {high jump).
21. Bart Conner·· Two gold medals, gymnastics; 1984 Los Angeles (men's para11el
bars, men's team competition).
22. Jim Craig --One gold mcda1, ice hockey; 1980 Lake Placid.
23. Willie Davenport- One gold medal, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (110-meter
high hurdles).
24. Glenn Davis- Three gold medals, athletics; 1956 Melbourne (400-meter
hurdles), 1960 Rome (400-meter hurdles, 4x400-meter relay).
25. Oscar De La Hoya -One gold medal. boxing; 1992 Barcelona.
26.
Don~a
De Varona- Two gold medals, swimming; 1964 Tokyo (4xl00-meter
individual medley, 4x100-meter freestyle relay).
27. Harrison Dillard- Four gold medals, athletics; 1948 London {100-metcr dash,
4x100-meter relay); 1952 Helsinki (110-meter high hurdle, 4x100-meter relay).
28. Anne Donovan- Two gold medals, b<lsketball; 1984 Los Angeles, 1988 Seoul.
29. Teresa Edwards- Two gold medals, basketball; 1984 Los Angeles ,1988 Seoul.
30. Mike Eruzione --One gold medal, ice hockey; 1980 Lake Placid.
31. Janet Evans -- Four gold medals, swimming; 19AR Seoul (400-meter freestyle, 800meter freestyle, 400-meter individual medley); 1992 Barcelona (800-meter
freestyle).
32. Lee Evans- Two gold medals, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (400 meters}; 1972
Munich (4x400-meter relay).
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33. Conn Findlay-- Two gold medals, rowing; 1956 Cortina d' Ampezzo (men's pair
with coxswain); 1964 Tokyo (men's pair with coxswain).
•
34. Peggy Fleming - One gold medal, figure skating; 1968 Grenoble.
35. Dick Fosbury- One gold medal, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (high jump).
36. Joe Frazier- One gold medal, boxing; 1964 Tokyo (super heavyweight).
37. Dan Gable -One gold medal, wrestling; 1972 Munich (68 kg freestyle).
38. Zina Garrison - One gold medal, tennis; 1988 Seoul (women's doubles, Pam
Shriver, Zina Garrison).
39. Peter George - One gold medal, weightlifting; 1952 Helsinki (middleweight).
40. Dorothy Hamill - One gold medal, figure skating; 1976 Innsbruck.
41. Scott Hamilton- One gold medal, figure skating; 1984 Sarajevo.
42. Bob Hayes- Two gold medals, athletics, 1964 Tokyo (100-meter dash,
4x100-meter relay).
43. Eric Heiden-- Five gold medals, speedskating; 1980 Lake Placid (500 meters, 1,000
meters, 5,000 meters, 10,000 meters, 1,500 n1;eters).
44. Carol Heiss- One gold medal, figure skating, 1960 Squaw Valley.
45. Jimmy Hines --Two gold medals, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (100-meter dash,
4xl00-meter relay).
46. Dan Jansen -One gold medal, speed skating; 1994 Lillehammer (1,000 meters).
47. Bruce Jenner- One gold medal, athletics; 1976 Montreal (decathlon).
48. Earvin 1'Magic" Johnson-- One gold medal, basketball; 1992 Barcelona.
49. Rafer Johnson- One gold medal, athletics; 1960 Rome (decathlon).
50. K.C. Jones- One gold medal, basketball; 1956 Melbourne.
51. Florence Griffith Joyner- Three gold medals, athletics; 1988 Seoul
(100 meters, 200 meters, 4x100-metcr relay).
52. Jackie Joyner•Kersee -Three gold medals, athletics; 1988 Seoul
(long jump, heptathlon); 1992 Barcelona (heptathlon).
53. Roger Kingdom- Two gold medals; athletics; 1984 Los Angeles (110-meter
hurdles); 1988 Seoul (110-meter hurdles).
·
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:
54. Karch Kiraly- Two gold medals, volleyball; 1984 Los Angcdes; 1988 Seoul.
55. Tommy Kono- Two gold medals, weightlifting; 1952 Heisinki (lightweight)
1956 Melbourne (light heavyweight).
56. Sammy Lee- Two gold medals, diving; 1948 London (mten's platform); 1952
Helsinki (men's platform).
57. Sugar Ray Leonard - One gold medal. boxing; 1976 Montreal (light
welterweight).
.
58. Carl Lewis- Eight gold medals, athletics; 1984 Los Angeles
(lOQ-meter dash, 200 meters, 4x100-meter relay, long jump); 1988
Seoul (100-meter dash, long jump); 1992 Barcelona (4x100-meter
relay, long jump).
59. Greg Louganie- Foux gold medals, diving; 1984 Los Angeles (platform,
springboard); 1988 Seoul (platform, springboard).
60. Jerry Lucas- One gold medal, basketball; 1960 Rome.
61. Phil Mahre - One gold medal, alpine skiing; 1984 Sarajevo (slalom).
62. John McCartan- One gold medal, ice hockey; 1960 Squaw Valley (goalie).
63. Pat McCormick- Four gold medals, diving; 1952 Helsinki (platform,
springboard); 1956 Melbourne (platform, springboard).
64. Bob Mathias - Two gold medals, athletics; 1948 London; 1952 Helsinki
(decathlon).
65. Andrea Mead-Lawrence - Two gold medals, alpine skiing; 1952 Oslo (slalom,
giant slalom).
66. Mary T. Meagher- Three gold medals, swimming; 1984 LOt) Angeles (100-meter
butterfly, 200-meter butterfly, 4x100-meter medley relay).
·
67. Harry "Buddy" Melges- One gold medal, yachting; 1972 Mwtich (soling team}.
68. Debbie Meyer - Three gold medals, swimming; 1968 Mexico City (20Q-meter
freestyle, 400-meter .freestyle, 800-meter freestyle).
69. Cheryl Miller- One gold medal, basketball; 1984 Los Angeles.
70. Billy Mills- One gold medal, alhletics; 1964 Tokyo (10,000 meters).
71. Tommy Moe- One gold medal, skiing; 1994 Lillehammer (downhill}.
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72. Charles Moore- One gold medal, athletics; 1952 Helsinki (400-meter
hurdles).
73. Pablo Morales- Three gold medals, swimming; 1984 Los Angeles (4x100-meter
medley relay); 1992 Barcelona (100-meter butterfly, 4xl00-meter medley relay).
74. Edwin Moses- Two go1d medals, athletics; 1976 Montreal (400-meter
hurdles); 1984 Los Angeles (400-meter hurdles).
75. John Naber- Four gold medals, swimming; 1976 Montreal (100-meter
backstroke, 200-meter backstn.lke, 4x10D-meter freestyle medley relay, 4x200meter freestyle relay).
76. Parry O'Brien - Two gold medals, athletics; 1952 Helsinki (shot put); 1956
Melbourne (shot put).
77. AI Oerter- Four gold medals, athletics; 1956 Melbourne; 1960 Rome; 1964
Tokyo; 1968 Mexico City (discus).
7tt Darrell Pace- Two gold medals, archery; 1976 Montreal (men's individual); 1984
Los Angeles (men's individual).
79. Floyd Patterson- One gold medal, boxing; 1960 Rome (middleweight).
80. John Michael Plumb- Two gold medals, equestrian; 1976 Montreal (Team threeday event), 1984 Los Angeles (Team three-day event).
81. Mary Lou Retton --One gold medal, gymnastics; 1984 Los Angeles (all-around).
82. Bob Richards - Two gold medals, athletics; 1952 Helsinki (pole vault); 1956
Melbourne (pole vault).
83. Oscar Robertson - One gold medal, basketball; 1960 Rome.
84. Diann Roffe-Steinrotter - One gold medal, alpine skiing, 1994 Lillehammer
(super giant slalom).
85. Tracie Ruiz-Conforto- Two gold medals, synchronized swimming; 1984 Los
Angeles (solo, duet).
86. Bill Russell-- One gold medal, basketball; 1956 Helsinki.
87. Don Schollander- Five gold medals, swimming; 1964 Tokyo (100-meter
freestyle, 400-meter freestyle, 4x100-meter freestyle, 4x200-meter freestyle
relay); )968 Mexico City {4x200-meter freestyle relay).
88. Frank Shorter -
On~
gold medal, athletics; 1972 Munich (marathon).
�f)f-N I
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89. Pam Shriver- One gold medal, tem1is; 1988 Seoul (doubles, Pan\ Shriver, Zina
Garrison).
90. john Smith- Two gold medals, wrestling; 1988 Seoul (62 kg freestyle); 1992
Barcelona (62 kg freestyle).
91. Mark Spitz- Nine gold medals, swimming; 1968 Mexico City (men's 4x100-meter
freestyle relay, men's 4x200-meter freestyle relay); 1972 Mwtich (100-meter
freestyle, 200-meter freestyle, 100-meter butterfly, 200-meter butterfly, 4xl00meter freestyle relay, 4x200-meter freestyle relay, 4x100-meter medley relay).
92. Bill Steinkraus- One gold medal, equestrian; 1968 Mexico City (individual
jumping).
93. Bill Toomey- One gold medal, athletics; 1968 Mexico City (decathlon).
94. Wyomia Tyus- Three gold medals, athletics; 1964 Tokyo (100-meter dash);
1968 Mexico City (100-meter dash, 4x100-meter relay).
95. Peter Vidmar - Two gold medals, gymnastics; 1984 Los Angeles (men's team
competition, men's pommel horse).
96. Bob Webster-- Two gold medals, diving; 1960 Rome (platform); 1964 Tokyo
(platform).
97. Mal Whitfield- Three gold medals, athletics; 1948 London (800 meters, 4x400meter relay); 1952 Helsinki (800 meters).
98. Lones Wigger- Two gold medals, shooting; 1964 Tokyo, 1972 Munich (Men's
smallbore rifle, three positions).
.
99. Kristi Yamaguchi- One gold medal, figure skating; 1992 Albertville.
100. Sheila Young- One gold medal, speedskating; 1976 lnnsbruck (500 meters).
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DIT-1~1.1
I
�VII OLYMPIC THEMES
\
A. Our participation in dle Olytnpics should bt guided by a substantive theme
ralher than just identification with the event.
1. Wa should use Olympics as m~taphor tbr our positive theme and
return ro it acain and again in our Olympic involvement.
B. Testing ofTlremcs;
1. Best the~ru~ : Assuming responsibility and self-improvement
"The real meaning of these Olympics is that iE shows us
examplC'.s of what happens when individuals talco on persoaal
responsibility for self improvement. It shows wbat bappea.s
when we beae:r ourselves and co!)centtate our encrsies on
achieving a task. As eac:h. of us watches dlesa athletes strive
and win as a result of
training. \W should be inspired to
continue our ed·.aoation, set new job skills, to go back to college
and to ~~~~ degrees to finish HS so w~ ran make the most of our
thea
own lives:'
\
�~,
.I
I
2. Second bc:sr theme: .Race and lender don't matter
12-20
"The true meaning of !.be Olympics is lhar ,..,. llld aen.rer 'ln.!
other Superficial dltfareaccs ·doa'r really lllalter. We ...,
Alneri....,. llllder !.be stin, aU -*iDll l'ollelber, all <OIDJlOting
roaelber ro bclp our cow~~y win. Whoa the pole YatiJter cloars
lhe bar we don '1 tbinlo: of it .. a IIWl or
or if be or st..
is 8lac4. Wbire, Asian or HiiiJIInie- we tbinlo: t1...r that Jletson is
an Amenean and we bum with pride at their successes.''
"'""'an.
J, Third
besuhem~:
AMERICA.
WINS
10-2..2
''Whar the OJympic:.s mean Js an e~pl~ of bow
America can win jf we all pUIJ together. If w~ train Jwd. lt Wi!
set our minds ar tasks. It we disreaard our diff~renc;es and
work tosethcr .. ono leaiQ, When I see Amctic..,s lll!niung in
the Olympic SradiUZn. I think of how we r:an win aE gJobal
trade, in i.mpro"ins our society and crearing more jobs and in
Blrensl.bening our tiunilies- it wa Ollly apply lhc Olympic
spiril ofTdam America working togc:ther."
4. FoW'th be.sl theme: .Peace
65·26
"The .key ~~ of Jh~ Olympics is tJw ir shows a
world at oeace \'vhere narions put down their guns and thew
suspiciom; and cnsagc Wholesome athletic competitic:m. Let
the spirit of peace go &om these gcunes ro the MiddJe East, to
Bosnia, and to oth~ pJaees wbt!re th~ $pirir of war causes to
childten to die. ••
m
�4
... ,.....,.. -- ----" . ·~
....-..
,......:;..,
S. Worst theme: America UDilCd
60·26
''The Olympics is abcun
ho~
this ·country's strength can be
found in working together, because when we are united, we
never fail. Through th~sa games we, as a nation, will reach
across all of our differences of color, creed or station in Ufe ro
give those who are wiWng to work bud a chance to succeed. I
bclic'Ve that this summer the world will seo one America. a place
wbert intUviduals are realized thMugh common effort&. A place
where different points of view aa<l different heritage's are he!d
together by the shared 'Values that keep this country great and
strang."
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Don Baer
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Office of Communications
Don Baer
Date
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1994-1997
Is Part Of
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<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36008" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7431981" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
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2006-0458-F
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Donald Baer was Assistant to the President and Director of Communications in the White House Communications Office. The records in this collection contain copies of speeches, speech drafts, talking points, letters, notes, memoranda, background material, correspondence, reports, excerpts from manuscripts and books, news articles, presidential schedules, telephone message forms, and telephone call lists.
Provenance
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Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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537 folders in 34 boxes
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Paper
Dublin Core
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Olympic Games - Activities [3]
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Office of Communications
Don Baer
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2006-0458-F
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Box 12
<a href="http://www.clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/2006/2006-0458-F.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7431981" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
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Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
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William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
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Adobe Acrobat Document
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1/12/2015
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42-t-7431981-20060458F-012-006-2014
7431981