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Columns DCWatch
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ANTHONY A. WILLIAMS
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PATRONS Bell Atlantic |
SPONSORS AT&T |
BENEFACTORS Double H Housing |
CONTRIBUTORS
The John Akridge Company |
Giuseppe Cecchi |
FINANCE COMMITTEE
| Max Berry, Chair Michael Allen Tersh Boasberg Lisa Bolden Alma Brown Michael Brown Preston Brown Mabel Cabot |
Paul Cohn Barry Campbell Vincent Cohen Peggy Cooper Cafritz Rod Heller Dennis Horn Ginger Laytham Richard Levy |
Ron Linton Jack Mahoney Dave Marlin Sandy McCall Jonda McFarlane Joe Moravec Tom Murray |
Thornell Page Valerie Pinson Douglas Patton John Richardson Frank Saul Richard Thompson Mallory Walker |
MARRIOTT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
2660 Woodley Road, N.W.
7:30 A.M., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1999
PROGRAM
“And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us; and establish thou
the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou it.” PSALMS
90:17
| PRELUDE | EAST OF THE RIVER STEEL BAND CARDOZO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR |
| WELCOME | MR. JOSEPH P. YELDELL Master of Ceremonies |
| PRESENTATION OF COLORS | WILSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROTC CORPS |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | MR. HAROLD CHANDLER “America the Beautiful” |
| INVOCATION | MONSIGNOR RUSSELL DILLARD St. Paul Augustine Catholic Church |
BREAKFAST |
|
| MUSICAL INTERLUDE | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA YOUTH ENSEMBLE |
| OPENING PRAYER | HIS EMINENCE JAMES CARDINAL DICKEY Archdiocese of Washington |
| INTRODUCTION OF DIAS AND SPECIAL GUESTS | MR. JOSEPH P. YELDELL |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | VOICES OF HARMONY “Holy, Holy, Holy” |
| SCRIPTURE READING | MR. JOSEPH WEINBERG Senior Rabbi, Washington Hebrew Congregation MR. AL HAJJ JOHARI ABDUL-MALIK Islamic Chaplain, Howard University REVEREND DR. BARBARA DUNCAN Canon Pastor, Washington National Cathedral |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | MRS. VIRGINIA HAYES WILLIAMS “The Lord's Prayer” |
| GREETINGS | THE RIGHT REVEREND VINTON R. ANDERSON Presiding Bishop, Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church THE RIGHT REVEREND RONALD HAINES Episcopal Diocese of Washington |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | MR. ERIC TAYLOR |
| SPECIAL REMARKS | THE HONORABLE ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON Delegate, U.S. House of Representatives THE HONORABLE ALICE RIVLIN Chair, Financial Responsibility and Management Assistance Authority THE HONORABLE LINDA CROPP Chairman, Council of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE TONY P. HALL Member, U.S. House of Representatives Congressional Prayer Group |
| PRAYER OF INTERCESSION | REVEREND WILLIE WILSON Pastor, Union Temple Baptist Church |
| A SENSE OF HISTORY | THE HONORABLE WALTER E. WASHINGTON First Elected Mayor, District of Columbia THE HONORABLE MARION BARRY, JR. Mayor, District of Columbia |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | DUKE ELLINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SHOW CHOIR
“Hold On” |
| KEYNOTE ADDRESS | REVEREND DR. H. BEECHER HICKS Senior Pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | PASTOR WINTLEY PHIPPS “Ordinary People” |
| MOVING FORWARD | THE HONORABLE ANTHONY A. WILLIAMS |
| CLOSING PRAYER | REVEREND FRANK TUCKER Pastor, First Baptist Church |
| RECESSIONAL | WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL BELL CHOIR |
JOHN A. WILSON BUILDING
1350 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
10:30 A.M., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1999
PROGRAM
| PRELUDE | WASHINGTON PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY Children of the Gospel Mass Choir, Thomas Dixon Tyler and Evelyn Simpson Curenton, Music Directors and Eric Torain, Producer |
| CALL TO ORDER | MR. PAUL SAVAGE Chairman, Draft Anthony Williams for Mayor Committee |
| MASTER OF CEREMONIES | MR. KOJO NNAMDI Talk Show Host, WAMU-FM and WHUT-TV |
| PRESENTATION OF COLORS | CARDOZO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COLOR GUARD |
| NATIONAL ANTHEM | MS. DENYCE GRAVES, Mezzo-Soprano Marvin Mills, Accompanist, Director of Music, All Souls Unitarian Church |
| INVOCATION | REVEREND DR. ALVIN O. JACKSON Senior Pastor, National City Christian Church |
| OATH OF OFFICE | THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA THE HONORABLE DAVID A. CATANIA Councilmember-At-Large Oath administered by The Honorable Raymond M. Zimmet Administrative Law Judge, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission THE HONORABLE PHIL MENDELSON Councilmember-At-Large Oath administered by The Honorable Gladys Kessler U.S. District Judge, U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE JIM GRAHAM Councilmember, Ward One Oath administered by The Honorable Ricardo M. Urbina U.S. District Judge, U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE KATHLEEN PATTERSON Councilmember, Ward Three Oath administered by The Honorable Kaye K. Christian Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE VINCENT B. ORANGE, Sr. Councilmember, Ward Five Oath administered by The Honorable Wendell P. Gardner, Jr. Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE SHARON AMBROSE Councilmember, Ward Six Oath administered by The Honorable Steffan W. Graae Associate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia THE HONORABLE LINDA W. CROPP Chairman Oath administered by The Honorable Eugene N. Hamilton Chief Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia |
| MAYORAL OATH OF OFFICE | THE HONORABLE ANTHONY A. WILLIAMS Oath administered by The Honorable Eugene N. Hamilton Chief Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia |
| OFFICIAL SIGNING OF THE OATH OF OFFICE | |
| PASSING OF THE SEAL | THE HONORABLE MARION BARRY, JR. |
| INTRODUCTION OF THE MAYOR | THE HONORABLE ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, Delegate, District of Columbia, U.S. House of Representatives |
| INAUGURAL ADDRESS | THE HONORABLE ANTHONY A. WILLIAMS Mayor, District of Columbia |
| MESSAGE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE | |
| POETRY SELECTION | MS. ASANTEWA FOSTER Honorary Chair and daughter of Anthony and Diane Williams |
| MUSICAL SELECTION | MRS. VIRGINIA HAYES WILLIAMS Honorary Chair and mother of Anthony Williams Rickey Payton, Sr., Accompanist |
| CLOSING | MR. PAUL SAVAGE |
| RECESSIONAL | MR. RICKEY PAYTON, SR. D.C. Arts Commissioner |
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTER
Pennsylvania Avenue at 13th Street, N.W.
7:00 P.M., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1999
ENTERTAINMENT
Peaches and Herb
The Orioles
Black Sheep
Groupo Latino
Ja' Michael and Company
Reverb
Ethiopian Dance Ensemble
Groove Key
Mark Nickens
Duke Ellington String Quartet
CASH BAR AND REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED
Recognized worldwide as an opera singer of unparalleled prospect, mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves is a native Washingtonian who attended the Duke Ellington School of the Performing arts and furthered her education at Oberlin College Conservatory and the New England Conservatory. Ms. Graves has made a number of important debuts in the Americas and in Europe singing such roles as Baba the Turk in The Rake's Progress, the title role of Carmen, Charlotte in Werther, and Dalila in Samson et Dalila, to name just a few. In recent seasons, she has performed with the Metropolitan Opera, the Zurich Opera, the Washington Opera, the Opera Company of Philadelphia and the Houston Grand Opera.
On the concert stage, she has sung with such renowned orchestras as the Chicago Symphony, Houston Symphony, the Israeli Philharmonic, the Boston Pops, the National Symphony, and the Orchester der Beethovenhalle in Bonn. Ms. Graves' more recent endeavors include her first North American solo recital tour, including a solo performance at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall under the auspices of the Washington Performing Arts Society.
Ms. Graves is a recipient of many awards including the Grand Prix du Concours International de Chant de Paris, the coveted Grand Prix Lyrique, the Marion Anderson Award, and the Eleanor Steber Music Award. She is also a Grand Recipient from the National Endowment for the Arts and from Opera America.
Mrs. Virginia Hayes Williams is the mother of the Honorable Anthony Williams. Born in Paducah, Kentucky, she has been a resident of Los Angeles, California, for many years where she and her late husband, Lewis Williams, raised their eight children.
Though Mrs. Williams is a resident of Los Angeles, she is very connected to the nation's capital. She attended high school at the Washington Union Academy in D.C. and has close family ties in the metropolitan area. While attending high school, at age 14, she was invited to the White House with her mentor, Roland Hayes, where she was introduced to and sang for Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary McCloud Bethune.
Mrs. Williams is a retired postal employee and has enjoyed a career as an opera singer. She has performed with the Lira Opera Company and on the soundtrack of several movies including "Carmen Jones" and "Porgy and Bess."
Mrs. Williams is very active in the senior citizen community of her home district, winning several awards from the City of Los Angeles - including Pioneer Woman of the Year for 1996 and Woman of Religious Achievement in 1997.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams adopted Tony when he was three years old. He is the second of their eight children. All of the Williams children were raised to love God, family and country, to value education, and to be successful in life. They all worked their way through college.
Mrs. Williams has a strong faith in God and credits her success and that of her family's to the power of prayer.
Introducing
A native of Kansas City, Missouri, David A. Catania earned a B.S. in 1990 from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Washington, D.C. where he graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. During his senior year at Georgetown University, David served as the research assistant to Dr. Madeleine Albright, the current Secretary of State. He received his J.D. in 1994 from the Georgetown University Law Center. While at the Law Center, David served as an Editor of "The American Criminal Law Review".
Councilmember Catania is an associate in the law firm of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer
& Feld, one of Washington's premier law firms. Prior to joining the firm, he was an
Attorney for the United States Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Councilmember Catania was first elected to the Council in a Special Election held on
December 2, 1997, at the age of 29. Prior to his election to the Council, David served as
an Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner, and chaired the Sheridan-Kalorama Advisory
Neighborhood Commission.
Phil Mendelson has been active with District issues since 1975 when he joined the McLean Gardens Residents Association in the fight to save a 43-acre housing complex from destruction. He served as an Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner from 1979 until his election this past November to the Council. His fellow commissioners elected him to chair the ANC five times. He also served as Vice-Chair of the citywide ANC Assembly for two years.
During the 1980s Mr. Mendelson was a leader against over-development along Wisconsin Avenue. More recently, Mr. Mendelson has led tax reform efforts, including using the courts to require the city to collect under assessed taxes, co-chairing Initiative 51 (approved by 80% of the voters in 1996), and authoring the legislation that created the D.C. Tax Revision Commission. He was a legislative aide at the Council — first for former Councilmember Jim Nathanson and then for the late Chairman David A. Clarke from 1989 to 1996.
Mr. Mendelson received a Bachelor's degree in political science from The American University. He grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, where his mother, Mary Adelaide, served as a community leader and became a national crusader for nursing home reform. His grandmother was president of the Michigan State League of Women Voters, was appointed by President Roosevelt to the federal Office of Price Administration, and was a founder of the Grand Rapids Urban League.
Phil Mendelson is married to Connie Ridgway, a licensed clinical social worker and a message therapist. Their home is in McLean Gardens.
A graduate of Michigan State University, Jim Graham received a J.D. degree from the University of Michigan Law School and an L.L.M. from Georgetown University Law Center. He has served as the Executive Director of the Whitman-Walker Clinic since March 1984.
Prior to Whitman-Walker his professional endeavors included a clerkship with retired Chief Justice Earl Warren, a staff attorney position with the U.S. Senate Governmental Affairs Committee (chaired by Senator Abe Ribicoff), and experience in private, agency and public interest law.
Mr. Graham has served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center and George Washington University, and supervising instructor at the University of Wisconsin Law School. Mr. Graham is licensed to practice law in the District of Columbia and before the U.S. Supreme Court.
In September 1994, Kathleen Patterson won the Democratic nomination for the Ward Three Council seat over a two-term incumbent, and in 1998 won re-election without opposition in the general election. In January 1997 she became chairperson of the Government Operations Committee. Her accomplishments as committee chair include Council approval of comprehensive personnel reform legislation, oversight of District job training that led to a Department of Labor review and corrective action plan, a committee report on management reform, and comprehensive legislation to improve the efficiency and reduce costs in the District's workers' compensation program. Ms. Patterson also co-chaired the Council's Special Committee on Police Misconduct and Personnel Management.
Before joining the Council in 1995, Ms. Patterson was director of communications for the American Public Welfare Association (APWA). She was the first member of the APWA staff ever honored with the organization's highest award, the APWA Leadership in Human Services Award.
From 1973 through 1983 she was a reporter for the Kansas City Star, including six years as a Washington Correspondent. Prior to seeking the Ward Three Council seat, Ms. Patterson was a founder of the Washington D.C. Ad Hoc Parents Coalition. The coalition was formed in the wake of the 1992 teacher furloughs.
She earned a bachelor of science in journalism in 1970 from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism and a master of arts in English Literature in 1989 from Georgetown University. In 1972 she received a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for a year of graduate work in English at the University of York in England.
A native Californian, she moved to Washington, D.C. in 1977. Her husband Dale W. Liebach, is chief operation officer at Powell Tate, a public affairs firm. They have two children.
Vincent Bernard Orange, Sr., attorney and certified public accountant, graduated from the University of the Pacific where he earned a B.S. in Business Administration in 1979 and a B.A. in Communications in 1980. He received a Juris Doctorate from Howard University School of Law in 1983 and in 1988 a Master of Laws in Taxation from Georgetown University Law Center.
Born in Oakland, California, Mr. Orange has worked for the U.S. Department of Army, Contracts Division; U.S. Army Legal Assistant Division at the Pentagon; Arthur Andersen & Co., public accounting firm; University of the District of Columbia; DC Department of Finance and Revenue; the DC Office of the Corporation Counsel; and the National Children's Center, Inc., Value Village Project.
In 1988, he served as United States delegate to the United States/Japan Bilateral Session, in Tokyo, Japan. In 1990, he served as a delegate to the Moscow Conference on Law and Bilateral Economic Relations. In 1991, he was a delegate to the First African/African American Summit convened in Abidjan, Cote D'Ivoire and Dakar, Senegal.
Mr. Orange is a member of the Greater Washington Society of CPAs, DC Bar, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Michigan Park Citizens Association, Howard Law Alumni Association, and the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church.
Mr. Orange is married to Gwendolyn Evans-Orange, and they have two sons, Vincent, Jr. and Paul Wesley, and one daughter, Jannie Elizabeth. Mrs. Orange is employed by the DC Public Schools.
First elected in April of 1997 in a Special Election, Councilmember Sharon Ambrose was re-elected in November 1998 to a full four year term, winning 92% of the vote in Ward Six and the only ward in the city which bridges the Anacostia River.
Councilmember Ambrose, her husband and their four children have lived in Ward 6 since 1967. The Councilmember was Chairman of the Friendship House Day Care Parents Association, President of Brent Elementary School PTA, and a Founder of the Capitol Hill Children's Center; she was a Ward Six elected representative to the D.C. Democratic State Committee. Councilmember Ambrose
and her family are members of St. Peter's Parish, on Capitol Hill. Prior to her election to the Council, Mrs. Ambrose served as a senior staff member to former Councilmembers Betty Ann Kane and John Ray.
Councilmember Ambrose is currently a member of the Capitol Hill Kiwanis, the Capitol Hill Restoration Society, the Board of the Anacostia Coordinating Council, Kid Safe, the Metropolitan Washington YMCA, and the Capital Children's Museum. She represents D.C. in the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, where she serves on the regional Transportation Planning Board, the Finance Committee, and chairs the Metropolitan Development Policy Committee.
Councilmember Ambrose is a native of Chicago and received a B.A. degree in English Literature from Saint Xavier University in Chicago.
Acknowledgements
Honorary Chairpersons
Diane Simmons Williams, Virginia Hayes Williams, and Asantewa Foster
Incorporators
Patricia Elwood, Stephanie Greene, Gwendolyn Hemphill, Douglas Patton, and Max
Salas.
Director
Robert Lee Jones
Counsel
Douglas Patton, Patton & Co., LLC
Special Counsel
Robert Krasne, Williams and Connolly
Committee Chairs
Atif Harden, Operations; Joseph P. Yeldell, Prayer Breakfast; Pat Elwood,
Swearing In; Stephanie Green, Inaugural Celebration; Amy Smith Johnson, Receptions;
Tiffany Blackstone, Public Relations; Scott Bishop, Transportation; Shirley Dabney,
Special Services; and Bill Jenkins, Inaugural License Plates.
Committee Co-Chairs
B. Francis Saul II, Prayer Breakfast; Ann Jackson, Swearing In; and Rose Lindsey
and Doug Yancey, Inaugural Celebration.
Special Assistants
Vera Abbott, Aiesha Abdul-Malik, Omar Abdul-Malik, Donovan Wayne Anderson, Lisa
Arnold, Leslie Berkowitz, Norgie H. Grant Bigger, Scott Bishop, Ronald Bitondo, Richard
Brooks, Katie Brown, Dr. Marilyn Tyler Brown, Marshall Brown, Basil Buchanan, Yolando
Caraway, Shawne Cayetano, Lew Chapman, Skip Coburn, Barbara Cooke, Daniel Cooper, Charles
Cotten, Sally Craig, Shirley Mereday Dabney, Irene Dais, Cindy Diggs, Dr. Deborah Matthews
Evans, Linda Finkel-Talvadkar, Douglas Foster, Latoya Foster, Edith Giles, Janet Hall,
Jane Harley, Steve Harris, Jeanne H. Harrison, Kenneth Hawkins, Rev. George Holmes, Maude
Holt, Marian Humbles, Gregory K. Jackson, June Johnson, Marcus Jones, Mark A. Jones, M.
Patricia Jones, Barbara Jumper, Bobbi Krengel, Dorie Ladner, Libby Lawson, Troye Macarthy,
Reed Scott Martin, Dennis Merriman, Daryl Lawson Miller, Tiffany Morrison, Mary
Myers-Nelson, Ronald Lee Newman, Joel Odum, Nancy Linn Patton, Raj Pahwa, Nathan Price,
Jackie Randolph, Barbara Savage, Eric Scharf, Gene Solon, Libby Sprow, Shelly Robinson
Smith, Richard Smith, Bernadette Tolson, Chris Warnke, Gerri Washington, Dan
Wedderburn, Reina E. A. Wooden, and Doug Yancey.
Special Acknowledgements
Oren Music Conservatory, Piano Division
Hotel Association of Washington
National Theatre
Wilkins Royal Cup Coffee
Willard Hotel
Mary Parham Wolfe
Chuck Burger
ICI Systems, Inc.
Pardoe Real Estate, ERA
Washington Development Corp., JWB, T. Conrad Monts
Ginger Latham
Paul Cohn
Nextel
Acknowledgements
Honorary Chairs
Sen. Robert J. Dole and Franklin Raines
General Chair
Marian Wright Edelman
Counsel to the Transition
Douglas Patton
Special Counsel
Kirkpatrick and Lockhart
Team Members
Mario Acosta Velez, Virginia Ali, Girma Allaro, Michael Allen, Cynthia Anthony,
Tonya Archer, Elizabeth Bagley, Fernando Barrueta, Shari Barton, Julia Bell, Sally Berk,
Diane Bernstein, James Berry, Max Berry, Bob Bethea, Ron Bitondo, Marsha Blanton, Bobbi
Blok, Tersh Boasberg, Lisa Bolden, Scott Bolden, Curtis Boykin, Robert Brewer, J. Carter
Brown, Marilyn Brown, Michael Brown, Richard Budson, Barry Campbell, Phyllis Campbell,
Mary Eva Candon, Betty Catoe, Carlene Cheatam, Mattie Cheek, Tony Cheng, Jeffrey Clarke,
Vincent Cohen, Darryl Colbert, Steven Coleman, Maudine Cooper, Jennifer Cover-Payne, Sally
Craig, H.R. Crawford, St. Elmo Crawford, Dwight Cropp, George Dalley, Bill Davis, Frank
Davis, Bernard Demczuk, Jack Derrick, John Derrick, Nestor Djonkam, Michael Dorsey, James
Dougherty, Tom Downs, Anne Drissel, Marie Drissel, Peter Edelman, Lionel Edmonds, Pat
Elwood, Thomas Elzey, Deborah Evans, Greg Farmer, Arthur Fawcett, Gregory Fazakerley, Judy
Feder, Mary Filardo, Donna Fitzgerald Shuler, Gerald Fitzhugh, James Forman, Elizabeth
Fox, Glenn Gerstell, Kathy Ghiladi, Jim Gibson, Robert Goldman, Mildred Goodman, Joan
Gordon, Kingdon Gould, Kimi Gray, Linda Greenan, Linda Grigsby, Sonia Guitierez, Michele
Hagans, Gilbert Hahn, William Hall, Travis Hardman, Steven Harlan, Edward Hayes, John
Hechinger, Dorothy Height, Gwendolyn Hemphill, Julius Hobson, Jr., Kwasi Holman, Ernest
Jarvis, Marie Johns, Robert Johnson, Eric Jones, George Jones, Jerome Jones, Robert Jones,
Michael Kahn, Canadace Kattar, Bruce Katz, Adam Kidan, James Kim, James Kimsey, Robert
King, Thomas Kobus, Bob Krasne, Benjamin Ladner, Erika Landberg, Jephunneh Lawrence, Benny
Lawson, Garrett Lee, Barbara Lett-Simmons, Ed Levin, Richard Levine, Richard Levy, Ron
Linton, Hugh Long II, Natalie Ludaway, Jair Lynch, Jack Mahoney, David Marlin, ElChino
Martin, Sandy McCall, Gregory McCarthy, Stuart McFarland, Jonda McFarlane, Pamela McKee,
Floretta McKenzie, Scott Mills, B. Doyle Mitchell, Patricia Montagut, Robert Moore, Joe
Moravec, Richard Murphy, Donald Murray, Lucy Murray, Tom Murray, Harold Nelson, Rock
Newman, Paula Nickens, Brenda Nixon, Christian Nwachukwu, Leo O'Donovan, Edward O'Sann,
Michael Olson, Ellen Opper-Weiner, Thornell Page, Jerome Paige, Larry Parks, Caroline
Parris, Bob Pincus, Ed Pocaro, Bonnie Politz, Mark Popovich, Steve Porter, Eric Price,
Archie Prioleau, Wendy Puriefoy, Dianne Quinn, Ariana Quiones-Miranda, Jackie Randolph,
Delabian Rice-Thurston, Brenda Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Ron Richardson, Harry
Robinson, Stephanie Robinson, Wilhelmina Rolark, Juan Romagoza, Peter Rosenstein, Max
Salas, Roger Sant, Susan Sarfati, Paul Savage, Andrew Schammes, David Schlein, Pauline
Schneider, William Shankin, III, Carol Shapiro, Sarah Shapley, Pat Sheehy, Monte Shepler,
Russell Simmons, Samuel Simmons, William Simons, Larry Slagle, Lloyd Smith, Rynthia Sober,
Sabrina Sojourner, Ken Sparks, Vincent Spaulding, Lou Stovall, Patrick Swygert, Maurice
Sykes, Romaine Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Carrie Thornhill, Francine Trachtenberg, Steven
Trachtenberg, Laura Triggs, Frank Tucker, Joe Tulman, John Tydings, Gilberto Valencia,
Mario Velez, Emily Vetter, Mallory Walker, Paul Washington, Matthew Watson, Martha
Wattanabe, Tom Wells, Lorraine Whitlock, Joshua Wiener, Eddie Williams, Lindsley Williams,
Tom Williamson, and Joseph P. Yeldell.
Transition Staff
Warren Graves, staff director; Max Brown, deputy staff director; Peggy Armstrong, press
secretary; Peter Appel, volunteer; Aquanetta Anderson, volunteer; Lee Black, volunteer;
Barbara Bradley, special assistant; Regina Brown, scheduling assistant; Rosslyn Brown,
volunteer; James Brown, volunteer; Shelley Brown, executive assistant; Anita Carter,
correspondence coordinator; Laurie Collins, systems coordinator; Irene Dais, volunteer;
James Day, scheduler; Mallie Douglas, press assistant; Doug Foster, volunteer; Rosetta
Freeman-Busby, officer manager; Bill Highsmith, transition assistant; David Howard,
special assistant; Betsy Kraft, volunteer; Thalia Johnson, volunteer; David King,
transition assistant Carolyn Long, volunteer; Tom Massie, web site master; Rose Matthews,
transition assistant; Mark McDermott, volunteer; Kay McGrath, special projects director;
Charles Onwuche, transition assistant; Trey Perkins, receptionist; Leslie Pinkston,
transition assistant; Beverly Rivers, transition assistant; Scott Simpson, staff
assistant; Rosslyn Snowden, transition assistant; Ossie Warner, volunteer; and Gary Wolfe,
volunteer.
Williams '98 Ward Coordinators
Ward One, Lew Chapman and Gilberto Valencia.
Ward Two, Budd Warren Lane and Susan B. Meehan.
Ward Three, Richard Levine and Anne J. Renshaw.
Ward Four, Fredric N. Harllee and Norman C. Neverson.
Ward Five, David Lenoe Hooper and Ron L. Magnus.
Ward Six, Kathleen Donner and Henry S. (Sandy) McCall.
Ward Seven, Donald G. Murray, Jr., and Paul E. Savage.
Ward Eight, Dion P. Jordan, Jephunneh Lawrence, Sr., and Philip E. Pannell, II
PEPCO
Chevy Chase Bank
U.S. Airways
AT & T
Bell Atlantic
Industrial Bank
George Washington University
Washington Sports Entertainment
District Cablevision
Fannie Mae
Hotel Association of Washington, DC
BB&T/Franklin National Bank
Arthur Andersen
Southeastern University
Chartered Health Plan
Crestar Bank
Washington Gas
Geico Direct
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