wakeupamericareducegovtwastepartd

19
~ folio"",,, Wo" pubtic ""'"" """"""'" (PSA.) •••••••• bIe ..,., """ cImpIeo- em "",,,y ••• to obtain !reo rn<tio and 1V coverage on your Wake Up. America activities. To maximize the chance that the radio and TV stations in your area use them, please read the following directions: I. Adapt each PSA to 6t your needs by localizing the information. (Fill in the blanks with your chapcer name, name of project, dates and all important information.) 2. Make copies of the PSAs, cut them out and tape them on 3"xS" index cards. 3. PreJBre a complete set of 3"xS" cards for each radio or TV station in your area. 4. Take the cards to the public affairs, public service or program director and ~ that they be used during a specifictime frame. Explain the worthiness of your project and ask for their hdp. 5. Give the radio or 1V station a contact person and phone number so that either the station or public can contact your chapter ifthere are any questions. 6. Be sure to send thank yous or present a certificate of appreciation to the station when the pr~ is completed That will make it easier the next time you ask for hdp. 10-sec:0nd PSA (GENERAL) Now's your chance to "Wake Up, America" and join The United States Jaya:es' petition drive to reduce government waste. Call your Jaycee chapter at and find out how you can help reduce our federal deficiL For more information, contact at 3O-second PSA (GENERAL) "Wake Up. America" with the Ja}aeS by joining The United States Jaya:es' petition drive to reduce government waste. From February through August, the Jaycees will be seeking your signature for a petition, which will be given to Cong~ to urge them to take action to reduce wasteful govemmentspending. For more information, contact at J(Herond ~ - ("Wake Up, America" Day, Week. Month) is "Wake Up. America" month/week/day. Jaya:es throughout will be going door-to-door, standing on street comers and in shopping centers see~ your signature for The United States Jaya:es' petition drive to urge Co~ to take action to reduce wasteful government spending. For more information, contact at 36-seoond PSA - ("Wake Up, America" Night) The Jayc:eesinvite you to show your support for reducing government wasteat a "Wake Up, America" night at __ on . Join The United States Ja)C«S' petition drive to WEe~ to take action in reducing government waste. For more information, cootact at

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An how to manuel on how to promote and encourage a reduction in governent spending before the USA goes bankrupt.

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Page 1: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

~ folio"",,, Wo" pubtic ""'"" """"""'" (PSA.) •••••••• bIe ..,., """ cImpIeo- em "",,,y ••• to obtain !reo rn<tioand 1V coverage on your Wake Up. America activities.

To maximize the chance that the radio and TV stations in your area use them, please read the following directions:I. Adapt each PSA to 6t your needs by localizing the information. (Fill in the blanks with your chapcer name, name of project, dates

and all important information.)2. Make copies of the PSAs, cut them out and tape them on 3"xS" index cards.3. PreJBre a complete set of 3"xS" cards for each radio or TV station in your area.4. Take the cards to the public affairs, public service or program director and ~ that they be used during a specifictime frame.

Explain the worthiness of your project and ask for their hdp.

5. Give the radio or 1V station a contact person and phone number so that either the station or public can contact your chapter ifthereare any questions.

6. Be sure to send thank yous or present a certificateof appreciation to the station when the pr~ is completed That will make iteasier the next time you ask for hdp.

10-sec:0nd PSA (GENERAL)

Now's your chance to "Wake Up, America" and join The United States Jaya:es' petition drive to reduce government waste. Call yourJaycee chapter at and find out how you can help reduce our federal deficiL For more information, contact

at

3O-second PSA (GENERAL)

"Wake Up. America" with the Ja}aeS by joining The United States Jaya:es' petition drive to reduce governmentwaste. From February through August, the Jaycees will be seeking your signature for a petition, which willbe givento Cong~ to urge them to take action to reduce wasteful govemmentspending. For more information, contactat

J(Herond ~ - ("Wake Up, America" Day, Week. Month)is "Wake Up. America" month/week/day. Jaya:es throughout will be goingdoor-to-door,

standing on street comers and in shopping centers see~ your signature forThe United States Jaya:es' petition drive to urge Co~ totake action to reduce wasteful government spending. For more information, contact at

36-seoond PSA - ("Wake Up, America" Night)The Jayc:eesinviteyou to show your support for reducing government wasteat a "Wake Up, America" night at __on . Join The United States Ja)C«S' petition drive to WEe~ to take action in reducing government waste. Formore information, cootact at

Page 2: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Last year, the federal governmencollected over $300 billion inpersonal income taxes.

Money that was usedto take care of the needy.Torun the country. Andto protect it.But that'snot all it wasused for.

Your taxesalso went to pay$435 for a $7hammer. $7,417for a I-cent pin. And $511 for a 60-centlight bulb.

In a single year, the governmentgives away over $5 billion in benefitpayments. Totallyby mistake

And the government not manag­ing its money properly costs tax­payers over $2 billion every year.

These incidents of inefficiencyand mismanagement are so vast theycould filla book. (Tobe exact, theyfillover 21,000 pages of documentsin the President's Private SectorSurvey on Cost Control.)

Yetas wasteful as they are, they'renot the problem, just the symptoms.

The problem is a system of ineffi­c~rngovernmernproceduresandpractices that allows them to happen.Out-dated policies and controls thatare out of control and threateningthe interests of all Americans.

IS AMERICAGOING 10WASTE AWAY?

America is staring straight downthe barrel of a financial disaster. The

For more information, wnte: ISll K Street. NW, Smte 540. Washington, DC. 2()())5

StaleCity

Name

CITIZENS AGAINSTGoVERNMENT WASTE

l-aOO-USA-DEBTr.trIA Pubhc Semce of Trus Publication & The Advertising Counctl ~~

federal deficit is closingin on $200 billion ayear. The national debthas already reached

an unimaginable $1.8 trillion.One of our only chances to head

off disaster is to stop wasting our taxdollars.

That's why we formed CitizensAgainst Government Waste

WHO AND WHATIS CITIZENS AGAINST

GOVERNMENT WASTE?

Citizens Against GovernmentWaste is a non-profit educationalfoundation made up of concernedcitizens. Democrats, Republicans,Conservatives, Liberals.

1axpayers just like you, who areextremely concerned with how theirtax money is being mismanaged.

To that end, weve established aI toll-free phone number: 1-800- USA­

DEBT By calling it, you can receiveinformation that will give you a betterunderstanding of the real magnitudeand consequences of governmentwaste And what you can actually doabout it.

So call, or write us at 1511K Street,NW, Suite 540, Washington, DC.20005. Please.

Because our country can't affordthis. And neither can you.

LAST OFmE

BIGTIMESPENDERS.

CITIZENS AGAINST GOVERNMENT WASTE CAMPAIGN

MAGAZINE AD NO. CAGW-1992-85-7" X 10" (110 Screen)Volunteer Agency: Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc., Volunteer Coordinator: Paul Mulcahy, Campbell Soup Co.

CM-12-85

Page 3: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

A PETITION

e, the citizens of "Grassroots America" from the United States congressionaldistrict of , do hereby urge the Administration and the Congressof the United States to take action to reduce government waste and inefficiencyin govern­ment and consider the adoption of a line-item veto, which allows the president to rejectspecific portions of spending bills without rejecting the entire bill.

Signed this (Day) day of (Month) 1986

Name

(Please Print)

in

Signature

(Town) , state of

Address

(S •• 'e)

Zip

Page 4: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Name

(Please Print)

Signature Address Zip

Page 5: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

DIRECTORYOF OOUSE OF REPRESENI'ATlVF.S

Rep. Joseph P. AddabboForest Hills, NY11375: 118-20 Q..ieens Blvd.;

Phone: 212-268-6161

Ozone Park, NY 11416: 96-11 101st Ave.; Ph.: 212-845-3131

Rep. Daniel K. Akakai-bnolulu, HI 96850: Prom 5104, Kuhia Federal Bldg;

Phone: 808·546-8952

Rep. Donald J. AlbostaMidland, MI 48640: 419 South Saginaw Road; Ph. 517-839-0790

(Mosso, MI 48867: 300 W. Main St.; Phone: 517-723-6759

Traverse City, MI 49684: 862 E. Eighth; Ph. 616-946-0209

Rep. William V. AlexanderBatesville, AR72501: Room202, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 501- 698-1761

Jonesboro, AR 72401: Rrn. 2ll-A, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 501-972-4600

Rep. Glenn M. AndersonLong Beach, CA 90801: 300 Long Beach Blvd. (Box 2349);

Phone: 213-548-2721

Rep. Ike F. AndrewsAsheboro, NC 27203: Room 101, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 919-625-3060

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709: P.O. Box 12075Phone: 919-541-2981

Rep. Frank AnnunzioO1icago. IL 60604: Room 3816, 230 S. Dearborn St.;

Phone: 312-353-2525

Chicago, IL 60646: Rm. 201 4747 W. Peterson Ave.;Phone: 312-736-0700

Rep. Beryl Anthony, Jr.El Dorado, AR 71730: Box 2021; Ph. 501-863-0121

Pine Bluff, AR 71601: Room 2521, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 501-536-3376

Rep. IX>uglas ApplegateEast Liveq>OOl, OH 43920: 109 W. Third St.;

Phone: 216-385-5921

New Philadelphia, CH 44663: 168 W. High St.;Phone: 216-343-9112

St. Clairsville, Cf-I43950: ISO W. r.bin St.;Phone: 614-695-4600

Steubenville. 00 43952: 610 Ohio Valley Towers;Phone: 614- 283- 3716

Rep. William R. Archerl-buston, TX 77002: Room 7501, Federal Office B1dg,515 Rusk St.; Phone: 713-226-4941

Rep. John M. AshbrookJohnsto,,"n, OH 43031: 53 S. Main St.; Ph. 614-967-5941

r.tmsfield. Cf-I44902: Suite 708, Fanners Bank Bldg .•28 Park Ave., W.; Phone: 419-524-9006

Rep. I.es AspinJanesville. WI 53645: Post Office Bldg., 210 IX>dge St.;

Phone: 608-752·9074

Racine, WI 53402: 1665 D:Juglas Ave.; Ph. 414·632-4446

Rep. Eugene V. AtkinsonButler, PA 16001: Room 104, Post Office Bldg.;

Phone: 412-287-6045

r.bnaca. PA 15061: 408 Beaver Valley Mall; Ph. 412-775-5940

New Castle, PA 16101: Room 206 Post Office Bldg.;Phone: 412-658·4773

Wexford, PA 15090: 111 Fieldview Dr.; Ph. 419-935-6117

Rep. Les AuCoinPortland, OR 97204: Room 1716, Federal Office Bldg.;1220 S. W. Third St.; Phone: 503-221-2901

Rep. Robert E. BarlhamNewport Beach, CA 92660: 1649 Westcliff Drive;

Phone: 714 -631- 0040

Rep. L.A. BafalisFt. Myers, FL 33901: Rm. 106, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 813-334-4424

Ft. Pierce, FL 33450: 700 Virginia Ave.;Phone: 305-465-3710

Rep. funald A. BaileyGreensburg. PA 15601: 206 N. ~bin St.; Ph. 412-837-6420

Rep. Wendell BaileyJefferson City, MJ 65102: 105 W. High Street,(Box IB06); Phone: 314-634-3331

Rolla, MJ 65401: 1039 Kings IJwy.; Ph. 314-341-2520

Washington. ~ 63090: 319 Layaffette St., (Box 358);Phone: 314- 239- 7733

Rep. D. D:Juglas BarnardAthens, GA 30603, Federal Bldg.; Ph. 404-546-2194

Augusta, GA.30903: Room 114, Federal Office Bldg.,816 Walker Street; Phone: 404-724-0739

Covington, GA 30209: Newton County Exec. Office B1dg;Phone: 404-787-2110

Rep. Michael D. '\arnesWheaton, MD 2r902: Suite 302, 11141 Georgia Ave.;

Phone: 301-946-6801

Rep. Robin L. BeardColumbia, TN 38401: 22 Public Square; Ph. 615-388-2133

Memphis, TN 38117: Suite 815, 5575 Poplar Ave.;Phone: 901-767-4652

Rep. Berkley W. BedellFt. D:Jdge, IA 50501: Room 479, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 515-573-7169

Sioux City. 1A 51101: Room 318, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 712-233-3281

Rep. Anthony C. BeilensonLos Angeles, CA 90024: 11000 Wilshire Blvd.;

Phone: 213-824-7801

Tarzana, CA 91356: Suite 222, 18401 Burbank Blvd.;Phone: 213-345-1560

Rep. Cleve BenedictLewisburg. WV 24901: 116 North ((Jurt St.;

Phone: 304-645- 6028

Martinsburg, WV25401: Room 307, Federal Bldg.;225 West King; Phone: 304-263·6679

~rgantown, WI!26505: Box 47; Ph. 304-292-3005

Rep. Adam Benjamin. Jr.Gary, IN 46402: 610 Connecticut St.; Ph. 219-981-3357

Gary, IN 46408: 6111 West Ridge Rd.; Ph. 219-923- 5043

Harmxmd, IN 46320: 507 State St.; Ph. 219-932·6500

Rep. Olar1es E. BennettJacksonville. FL 32202: Rm. 352, Federal Bldg.;400 W. Bay St.; Phone: 904-791-2587

Rep. D:Juglas K. BereuterLincoln, NE 68501: 1045 K St. (Box 82454);

Phone: 402- 471- 5400

\<,'ayne, ~E 68787: 220 W. 7th Street (Box 213);Phone: 402-375-3030

Rep. Ed BethuneLittle Rock, AR 72201: Room 1527, New FederalOffice Bldg.; Phone: 501-378-5941

Rep. Tom BevillOJllman, AL 35055: Rm. 102-4, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 205-734-6043

Gadsden. AL 35901: 600 Broad St.; Ph. 205·546-0201

Jasper. AL 35501: 1804 4th Ave.; Ph. 205·221-2310

Rep. Mario BiaggiBronx, NY 10461: 2004 Williamsbridge Road;

Phone: 212-931-0100

Queens, NY 11105: 22-02 Steinway St.; Ph. 212-932-4448

Rep. Jonathan B. BinghamBronx, NY10458: Room 326, 2488 Grand Concourse;

Phone: 212-933-2310

Rep. James J. BlanchardRoyal Oak, m 48070: 26111 Woodward; Ph. 313-543-1106

Rep Thomas J. Bliley, Jr.Richmond, VA 23240: 11006 Fed. Bldg., 400 North 8th St.;

Phone: 804-771-2809

Rep. Lindy BoggsNew Orleans, LA.70130: Rm. 1012. Boggs Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 5.14·589-2274

Rep. Edward P. BolandSpringfield, MA01103, Room 146, 1883 ~1ain Street;

Phone: 413-733-4127

Rep. Richard BollingKansas City, ~J) 64106: Room 935, U.S. Courthouse;

Phone: 816-842-4798

Rep. h'illiam H. BonerNashville, 1N 37203: Room 552, U.S. federal Courthouse,801 Broadway Street; Phone: 615- 251- 5296

Rep. David E. Bonior~It. Clemens. MI 48043: 82 Macomb Place; Ph. 313-469-3232

Port Huron, MI 48060: Rm. 101, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 313-987-8889

Rep. D:Jn L. BonkerLongview. WA98632: Post Office Bldg.; Ph. 206-636-5260

Olympia. WA 961)01: Room 207, Federal Bldg.Phone: 206-753-9528

Port Angeles. WA98362: Rm. 121, 104 N. Laurel;Phone: 206-457-0213

Snoqualmie, WA98065: P.O. Box 98; Ph. 206-888-1438

Rep. Marilyn L. BouquardO1attanooga, 1N 37401: Room 230, Post Office Building;

Phone: 615-267-9108

(Uk Ridge, TN 37830: Rm. 1211, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 615-626-1977

Rep. David R. BowenAberdeen. HS 39730: Thursdays only, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 601-369-4973

C~~6~~~dbo~81~~r~61101 South Court Street;

Columbus. f.6 39701: Golden Triangle Regional Airport,Route 3, Box 282-0; Phone: 601-327-2766

Rep. John B. BreauxLafayette, LA 70501: Rm. 301, Federal Building;

Phone: 318-232-2081

Lake Olar1es, LA 70601: Rm. 2530, Fed. Building;Phone: 318-433-1122

Rep. Jack T. BrinkleyCo1LD11hus,GA 31907: 2429 Norris Rd.; Ph. 404-568-3330 or

404- 568- 3331

LaGrange, GA 30240: 301 Broome St.; Ph. 404-884-1603

Rep. Will iam ~1. BrodheadDetroit, ~U 48219: 24261 Grand River Ave.;

Phone: 313-637-1400

Rep. Jack BrooksBealUOOnt, IX 77701: Room 230. Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 713-838-0271

Rep. William S. BroomfieldBinningham, MI 48011: 430 North Woodward;

Phone: 313-642-3800

Milford, MI 48042: 371 North Main Street; Ph. 313-685-2640

Rep. Clarence J. Brown~1arion, (II 43302: 144 East Center St.; Ph. 614-387-5300

Springfield, CH 45501: Room 220, U.S. Post Office Bldg.,150 North Limestone S1.; Ph. 513-325-0474

Rep. George E. Brown, Jr.Colton, CA 92324: 659 La Cedena Dr.; Ph. 714-825-2472

Riverside, CA 92502: The Rotunda Mission Inn;Phone: 714-686-8863

Rep. Hank BrownFort Collins, CO 80521: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 303-493-9132

Fort /'obrgan, CO 80701: 203 Main St.; Ph. 303-867·8909

Grand Junction, m 81501: Federal Bldg.; 303- 243-1736

Greeley, CO 80631: Suite 101-A, 1015 37th Ave.;Phone: 303-352-4112

Rep. James 1. BroyhillGastonia, NC 28052: 318 South Street; Ph. 704·864-9922

Hickory, NC 28601: Room 133, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 704-328-8718

Lenoir, NC 28645: 224 ~tu1berry Street; Ph. 704-758-4247

Rep. Clair W. BurgenerEl Centro, CA 92243: Suite 100. 1681 W. Main;

Phone: 714-353-3010

San Diego. CA 92188: 5-S-23 Federal Office Bldg.,880 Front Street; Phone: 714-231-1912

Rep. John L. BurtonSan Francisco, CA 94102: Rm. 11152, 450 Golden GateAve.; Phone: 415-556-1333

San Rafael, CA 94902: Suite 124. 910 D Street;Phone: 415·457-7272

Rep. Phillip BurtonSan Francisco, CA 94102: Room 11104, Federal Bldg.450 Golden Gate Ave.; Phone: 415-556-4862

Rep. M. Caldwell ButlerLynchburg, VA 24505: Allied Arts Bldg.; Ph. 804-845-1378

Roanoke, VA 24005: Room 402, Poff Bldg; Ph. 703-982-6200

Waynesboro, VA 22980: Room 111, Federal Office B1dg(Box 1045); Phone: 703-949-7758

Rep. Beverly B. ByronColumbia, MD 21044: Suite 235. Wilde Lake Village Green;

Phone: 301-997-8131

Frederick, ~ID 21701: 10 East CJmrch St.;Phone: 301-662-8622

Hagerstown, HD 21740: 66 W. Antietam St.;Phone: 301797-6043

laVale, ~ID 21740: P.O. Box 3275; Ph. 301-729-0300

Sykesville. HD 21784: Suite 208, 1425 Liberty Road;Phone: 301-848-5366

Rep. Carroll A. Campbell, Jr.Greenville, SC 29603: P.O. Box 10183; Ph. 803-232-1141

Spartanburg, SC 29304: P.O. Box 1330; Ph. 803-582-6422

Rep. Gregory W. CarmanFarmingdale, NY 11735: Box 704

Rep. William CarneyFarmingville. NY 11738: 2400 N. Ocean Avenue;

Phone: 516-736-1100

Rep. Bill Chappell, Jr.Daytona Beach. FL 32018: 523 North Halifax St.;

Phone: 904- 253-7632

Jacksonville. FL 32217: 8829 San Jose;. Ph. 904-791-3675

Ocala, FL 32670: Room 258, Federal B1dg; Ph. 904-629-0039

Rep. Eugene ChappieOlico, CA 95926: 270 E. Fourth 5t.; Ph. 916-893-8363

Rep. Richard B. D1eneyCasper, '({'{ 82601: Room 4005, Fed. Bldg.; Ph. 307-265-5550

CheyeMe, hY 82001: Fed. Bldg.; Ph. 307-778-2220 ext. 2477

Rep. Shirley A. D1isholmBrooklyn, NY 11216: Suite 400, 1360 Fulton St.;

Phone: 212-330-7588

Rep. Ibn H. ClausenEureka, CA 95501: Room 216, Eureka 1M; Ph. 707-442-0912

Santa Rosa, CA 95404: Room 329, 771 Sonoma Ave.;Phone: 707-525-4316

Rep. Will iam L. ClaySt. Louis, ~[) 63112: 6197 Delmar Blvd; Ph. 314-725-5770

Rep. William F. ClingerState College, PA 16801: Suite 400, 301 S. Allen St.;

Phone: 814-238-1776

Warren, PA 16365: Rm. 305, Pennsylvania Bank & Trust Co.81dg.; Phone: 814-726-3910

Page 6: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Rep. Daniel R. CoatsFort Wayne, IN 46802: Room 326, federal B1dg1302 South Harrison St.; Ph. 219-424·3014

Rc~~c~~~~ ~~'n21: Federal Bldg., 1130 "0' Street;Phone: 209-~87-5004

~rced, CA 95340: Federal Ofc. Building, 415 \,'. 18thStreet; Phone: 209- 383· 44 55

M:>desto, CA 95340: Federal Bldg., 1125 "I" Street;Phone: 209-527-1914

Rep. E. lromas ColemanNorth Kansas Cit)', ~O 64116: Suite 110, 2701 RockcreekPkwy.; Phone: 816-474-9035

St. Joseph, MJ M501: 329-30 Fed. Bldg.;Phone: 816-364·3900

Rep. Cardiss R. Collins())icago. IL 60604: Room 3880, 230 South Dearborn Street;

Phone: 312-353·6754

Chicago, IL 60624: 3851 West Roosevelt Rd.;Phone: 312·522·2442

Rep. James M. CoB insDallas, TX 75230: 12900 Preston Rd.; Ph. 214·767-4848

Rep. Barber B. ConableBatavia. ~y 14020: 10 Ellicott St.; Ph. 71b·3oB-6732

Rochester, NY 14614: Room 311, Federal Office BUilding,100 State Street; Phone: 716-263-3156

Rep. SilvQ Q. ConteHolyoke, ~1A.01040: 200 Century Plata; Ph. 413-532·7010

Pittsfield, /'otA01201: 78 Center 51. Arterial;Phone: 413-442-0946

Rep. John Conyers, Jr.Detroit, MI 48226: Roan 669, Federal Bldg. 231 Ielafayet te Blvd.; Phone: 313- .2Z6-7022

Rep. Tom u>rcoranAurora, II. 60506: 205 North Lake Street; Ph. 312-897-2220Ottawa, IL 61350: 100 W. Lafayette 51.; Ph. 815·4:)4-5666

Rep. Coom. BaHasar Coorada

Hato Rey, PR 00918: Room 229, New Fed. Bldg.;Phone: 809-753-4240

Ponce, PR 00731: Post Office Bldg.; Ph. 809-843-5640

Rep. Will iam R. C.otterHartford,~ cr 06103: Federal Bldg. ,~50 Main St.;

Phone: 203- 244- 2J!B

Rep. lawrence Coughl inNorristown, PA 19401: Room 607, OTie ~bntgomery Plaza;

Phone: 215·277·4040

Rep. James A. Courterfuver, NJ 07801: 22 North Sussex St.; Ph. 201-336·09i4

Flemington, NJ 08822: 9 ~in Street; Phn. 201-788-2313

Newton. NJ 07860: Trinity St.; Ph. 201-383-9818

Rep. James A. Coyne[k,y1es town , PA 18901: Suite 126, Cross Keys Office Bldg;

, 4259 Sw~ Road; Phone: 21,-345-~040

Hatboro, PA 19040: 214 S. Old York Road;Phone: 215-441-5454

Oxford Valley (lmlghome). PA 19047, Suite 700, I OxfordValley Bldg.; Ph. 216- 752- 5900

Rep. William J. r.oynePittsburgh, PA 15222: Room 2005, Federal Bldg., 1000Liberty Ave.; Phone: 412-644-2870

Rep. Larr) E. CraigBoise, J[) R3501: Borah Post Office Bldg., (Box 14(6).

Phone: 208-344-441'

Rep. funiel B. CraneDanville, lL 61832: 425B North Gi1bert~ Ph. 217-446-7445Olney, IL 62450: U6 j.o,'hittlc Ave.; Ph. 618-395-2171

Rep. Philip M. CraneArlington Heights, IL 60005: 1450 S. ~. Wilke Rd.;

Phone: 312-394-0790

Rep. George W. Crockett, Jr.Detroit, MI 48202: Suite 106, 8401 Woodward Ave.;

Phone; 313-874-4900

Detroit, HI 48202: 2566 E. Grand Blvd; Ph. 313·875-4225

Rep. Nonnan E. D'Amours1.aconia, t-.1!03246: Room 200, Federal ~ui1dinR;

Prone: 603-524-7185

Manchester, iiI 03101: Veterans Adrninistrat ion Bldg.275 O1estnut Street; Phonc: 603-668-6800

Portsmouth, XI 03801: Room 425-6, Federal OfficeBldg.; Phone: 603-486-7720, e:<t. 707

Rep. Dan lbnie1fK.Invil1e, VA 2:.1541: Room 315, Post Office Building;

Prone: 804·792-1280

FannviI1e, VA 23901: Abbitt Federal Ofc. Bldg.,103 South :-lain Strcet; Phone: 804-392-6644

Rep. Robert W. lbnicl, Jr.Petersburg, VA 32803: Room 209 Post Office Bldg.;

Prone: 804· 732- 2544

Portsmouth, VA 23704: Room 215, Federal BUilding.431 Cr3\oWfort Street; Phone: 804-4H-6797

Rep. C,oerge E. DanielsonRosemead, CA 91770: 8873 E. Valley Blvd.;

Phone: 213·287-1134

Rep. William E. DannemeyerFullerton, CA 92635: Suite 108, 1370 Brea Blvd.;

Phone: 714-992·0141

Rep. Thomas A. Dasch1eAberdeen, SD 67401: P.O. Box 1274; Ph. 605·225-6823Sioux Falls, SD 57101, P.O. Box 1274; Ph. 605-33:.1-9596

Rep. Harold J. DaubOrIaha, NE 68102: Room 8.124, Federal Bldg., 2IS N. 17thS1.; Phone: 402-221-4216

Rep. Robert \\. DJyisAlpena, ~1I 49707: Room 102, Federal BuiIdin~;

Phone: 517-356- 2028

Gaylord, ~II ..t9735: 147 ~~cst Main St.; Ph. 517-732-3151

f.1arquette, ~tI .19855: Suit::: .100, Old City Hall;Phone: 906-228-3700

Sault Ste. Harie, ~I 49783: City Count)" Bldg.(Thurs. pm t Fri. only) Ph. 906-635-5261, ext. 36

Rep. H. Joel DeckardBedford, TN 47421: 2809 \"ashington Avc.; Ph. 812-279-6852Evansville, IN 42708: 210 S.L Sixth 51.;

POOm': 812-423-4279

Paoli, I\: 47454: Boyd Bldg.; W. Main S1.

Vincennes, I~ 47591: 28~. Fifth St.; Ph. 812-886-9326

Washington, IX ..ti601: Corrrnissioners Room, OavieesColUlty C..ourthouse; Ph. 812·254-HI9

Rep. E. (Kika) Ik> 1.., CarlaMcAllen, TX 78501: 1418 Bcech St.. L1.Posada Vil1age;

Phone: 512-682-5545

Rep. Ronald V. DeUlllU1\SBerke1e)', C\ 94"04: Room 217,2490 Channing Way;

Prone: .t1S-548-7767

lafayette, C.A 9"549: 3557 ~1t. Dlablo Blvd.;Phone: 415-283-8125

L\1k1and, CA 94604: Room 105, 201 13th St.;Phone: 415-763-0370

Del. Ron De LugoSt. Croix, VI 00820: Box 7140, Christiansted;

Phone: 80~-773-5900

St. Thomas, VI 00801: Box. 808, fE:'deraI FkJilding,Q)ar10tte }\rnalie; Phone: 809·774·4403

R~p. 1.aI<oTenCeJ. £eNardisNew Haven, cr 06510: Room 520, Federal Bldg.,150 Coun Street; phone: 203-624-1308

Rep. Butler C. r-errickAiken, Sf: 29801: Suite 5, 211 York St.;

Phone: BO~-649-71S5

Anderson, SC 29621: 315 ~'cI)Jffie St. (Box 4126);Phone: 803·224-7401

Grecn",,"OOd, SC 2964f:1: Rrn. 129, Feder<il Rldg.M'.one: 803-223-8251

Rep. Ed\.iard J. DcrwinskiPalos Heights, IL 60463: 12236 S. Harlem Ave.;

Phone: 312-448-3500

Rep. William L. DickinsonIXIthan, AL 36301: The FedcraI Building, 100 West TroyStreet ~ Phone: 205- 794 - 9680

~bntgomcry, AL 36104: Rm. 301, Federal Court B1dg;Phone: 205-832-7292

Rep. Norman O. DicksBrennerton, WA98310: Suite 3,000 Pacific Ave.;

Phone: l06·479-40ll

Federal Way, WA98003: Suite 101. 1025 South 320thStreet; Phone: 206-941-2382

Tacoma, WA98402: Suite 602, Security Bldg.Phone: 206-593-6536

Rep. John D. DingellDearborn, MI 48126: 4917 Schaefer Road; rho 3U-846-1276

Rep. Julian C. DixonInglewood, CA 90301: Suite 301, Q1.e LcBrea Plaza, 111 N.LaBrea Ave. ~ Phone: 213-678-5424

Rep. Brian J. IXHU1ell)'Boston, /'otA02203: JFK Fed. Bldg.; Ph. 617-223-0038

Brockton, I-1A02401: 61 ~bin St.; Ph. 617-583-6300

~incy, ~ 02169: 47 Washington St.; Ph. 617-472-1800

Rep. Byron L. (QrganI-tismarck, MD 58501: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 701-255-4011 ext 618

Rep. Rohert K. furn.."tnRedondo Beach, CA 90277: Suite 207, 1815 Via El Prado;

Phone: 213- 540· 2951

Westchester, CA 90045: Suite 1018, 6151 \.•.. Century Blvd;Phone: 213-642':;111

Rep. O13r1es F. lXIughcrtyPhiladelphia, PA 19I11: 6800 Rising Slm i\ ••..e.;

Phone: 215-742-8410

Philadelphia, PA I9Il5: 1916 \'ie1sh Rd.; Ph. 215·677-9131

Philadelphia, PA 1')136: 7334 Frankford Ave.;Phone: 215· 624 - 6783

Rep. Thomas J. [b""l\eyWest Islip, ~,jY11795: /I Udall Rd.; Ph. 510-662-8777

Rep. David T. DreierCovina, CA 91724: 917 S. Village Oaks Rd.;

Phone: 213-339-9078

Rep. John J. [\mcanAthens, p; 37303: ~:-hr.n C..atOlty Courthouse;

Phone: 615-745-4671

Knoxville, 1r; 37902: Rm. 318, Post Ofc. Bldg.Phone: 615·546- 5686

Mary\dlle, 1N 37801: Room 119 810unt Natl. Bank Bldg;Phone: 615-984-54M

Rep. Jim D..1nnJackson, MI 48901: City Hall

Lansing, MI 48033: Room 245, Federal Bldg., 301 WestMegan Street; Phon€': 517-377·1893

Rep. Bern,a rd J. DwyerNew Brunswick, NJ 06901: U.S. Post Office Bldg.;Bayarri St.; Phone: 201-545-5655

Perth AmOO)', XJ 08861: Perth ftmboy Nat iona1 Bank.Phone: 201-8::6·4610

Rep. ~~rvyn M. ~1llyCompton, CA 90ll0: 322 W. Co~ton Blvd.; 213-536-6680

Rep. Roy D)'S.oJlBel Air, ~ID 21014: 20 E. F\l\ford Avf':.., Ph: 301-879-2035

Sal isburym HfJ 21&01; Phone: 301- 7.t2-9070

Waldorf, /'oID20601: Phone: 301·045·4844

Rep. Joseph D. Earl)'Worcester, ~." 01608: Room 203, 34 ~chanic St

Phone: 617·752-6718

Rep. [\ennis E. EckartBeach\<o'OOll,CH 44122: 247 Ot.1.grin Blvd.; Ph. 216-522·2158

Euclid, OH 44132: 261H Hrush Ave.; Ph. 216-289-4408

Rep. Robert I'i. EdgarChester, PA 19013: 604 Avenue of the States;

Phone: 215-876-8235

Upper fOrhy, PA 190B2: 204 Long lAne; Ph. 215-352-0790

Rep. fun F.<h.:ardsFrf.'fOOnt, CA 9453b: 38750 PIiSeo Padre Parkway;

Phone: 415-792-5320

Hayward, CA 94541: Suite 724, 22300 r'"OOthill Blvd.:Phone: 415-886·0242

San Jose, CA 95126: 1625 The Alameda; Ph. 408- 292-0143

Rep. Jack EdwardsGrove Hill, AL 36451: Saturdays only; Ph. 205- 275- 3344

t-'obile, AI. 36602: Room 8011, Federal Bldg.; 109St. Joseph; Phone: 205-690-2811

Rep. Mickey EdwardsOkaIhoma City, OK 74102: Room 717 OJd Post OfficeBldg.; Phone: 405-231-4541

Rep. William EmersonCape Girardeau, ~O 63701: 339 Broadway; Ph. 314-335-0101

Hillsboro, m 63050: P.O. Box 142; Ph. 314-189-3561

Rep. [Ovid F. FmeryAugusta, ME 04330: 46 Stewall St.; Ph. 207-612-9328

Portland, ME 04101: Room 2047, Federal B1dg,;Phone: 101-715-1424

Rockland, ME 04841: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 101-594,,2900Sanford, HE 04073: ll8 ~!ain St.; Ph. 107-314-7Jj21

Rep. Glenn 1.. FngIishEnid, OK 7H01: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 405-233-9224

Stillwater, OK 74074: Agric. Center Bldg.;Phone: 405- 377 - 2824

Yukon, OK 74099: 410 ~1ap1e St.; Ph. 405-354-8638

Rep. Arlen ErdahlRochester, ~ 55901: Room 704, Marquette Bank Bldg.;

Phone: 507- 28B- 2384

\ticst St. Paul, ~ 55Il9: 33 Wentworth Ave.;Phone: 612-725-7716

Rep. John ~. ErlenbornWheaton, II. 60187: HI North County Farm Rd. ;

Phone: 312-668-1417

Rep. Allen E. Ertel

H~r.:;~~~ur~i1~~6E~~~3 Harrisoorg E. Mall, Paxton St.,

51mbury, PA 17801: ~lmicipal Bldg.; 225 f.Brket St.Phone: 717-286-8840

Williamsport, PA 17701: Room 230, Federal Bldg.;240 W. ThiTd St.; Phone: 717-326-2814

Rep. Bil Iy Lee EvansEastron, GA .nOB: 805 College St.; Ph. 912-374-7319

M1con, GA 31208: Room 331, Federal Bldg.; Ph. 912-742-5753

Waycross, Q\ 31501: PDom 207, Federal Bldg.;Phone: 912-285-8420

Rep. Coooper Evans,,'aterloo, IA 50701: 162 Est Street; Ph. 319-234-3295

:'~rshalltown, IA 50158: 13 W. Main St.: Ph. 515·753-3172

Mason City, IA 50401: Room 309-311, Post Office, 211North 0e13ware~ Phone: 515-424·3613

Rep. I\ivid W. EvansIndianapolis, IN 4/'1241: Administration Building,Indianapolis Airp:Jrt; Phone: 317-269-7364

Rep. Thomas B. Evans, Jr.Wilmington, DE 19801: Room 50lI, J. Ca1be1 Boggs Bldg.,844 King St.; Phor.e: 302-573-6181

Rep. John G. FaryChicago, IL 60604: Rm. 3776, 230 S. Dearborn;

Phone: 312 - 353- 7251

OlicagoJ, IL 60632: H28 S. Archer Ave.; Ph. 312-247-2900

Rep. Dante B. FascellMiami, FI. 33130: Rm. 904, Federal Bldg; Ph. 305-350-5301

Del. Walter E. FatmtroyWashington, IX: 20001: Poom 318, 400 N. Capit.o1 St, N.W.;

Phone: 202-275-0171

Page 7: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Rep. Patricip SchroederDenver, CO 802H!: 1767 High St.

Phone: ~O~-837-23S4

Rep. Richard T. SchulzeVaoli. PA 19301: 2 F.. Lancaster Ave.

Phone: 215-648-0555

Rep. Olarles E. SchumerBrooklyn, NY IIZZ9: 2501 Ave_ J.

Phone: Zl 2- 743- 3800

Rep. John R. Seiberlinf(Akron. tl-I 44308: Federal Uffice lnd~ .• "1\,10S. Main ~t.

Phone: 216-375-5710

Rep. F. James SensenbrennerBrookfieJd, WI 5.3005: 333 Bishops Wav

Phone: 414-784-1111

Rep. Robert N. ShanBnskyColll1bus, (}j 43215: Suite 400, Federal Bldg., 200N. High St.

Phone: 614-ZZ1-3533

Rep. James M. ShannonLawrence, MA 01840: II Lawrence St.

Phone: 617-683-5313

Lowell, NA 01852: 352 Merrimack St.Phone: 617-459~0101

Rep. AliIip R. Sharptoltn.cie, IN 47303: f-blbrook Court, 406-B \\hite RivcrBlvd.

Phone: 317 -74 7- 5566

Richmond, IN 47374: "1ain Post Offke Hldg. 400 N."A" St.Phone: 317-Rt)b-fiI25

Rep. E. Clay ShawFt. Lauderdale, FL 33301: Broward Federal Bldg., 299E. Broward Blvd.

Phone: 305-527-7253

Rep. Richa rd C. ShelbyBessemer, AL 35020: Courthouse

Phone: 205-425-5031

SeI"\8, At 36701: Federal Bldg.Phone: 205-872-2684

Tuscaloosa, At 35403: P.U. Rex 2b27Phone: 205-752-3578

Rep. Nannan D. ShwwayStockton. CA 9520.2: Suite 5, 104) North 1:.1Oorado St.

Phone: 209-464-7612

Rcp. Bud Shus terAltoona, PA 16603: Penn Alto Hotel

Phone: 814-946-1653

OuurtIersburg. PA 17201: 1791:. (UeE"n St.Phone: 717-264-8308

Rep. Paul SimonCarbondale, lL 62901: 2S0 W. O1erry St.

Phone: 618-457-3653

West Frankfort, IL 62896: 212 I":e~t tobin St.Phone: 618-932-2560

Rep. Joseph R. SkeenLas CnICes, ~I 88001: Ft'deral R1dp-.

Phone: 50':-524-8022

Rep. Ike SkeltonIndepcnuence, ~,(} 64050: Fb'n. 219, Fl'<leral Bldg., 3t1l ''I'.LexingtonPhone: 81b-252-2560

$edalii1 ~ ~() 65301: Federal Rldg., 319 5. l.aminePhone: 816-826-2675

Rep. Alt'ICTt Lee Smith, Jr.Birmingham, A1.. 35203: Hm. 105, 1800 Fifth Av(".

Phone: 205-l54-1525

Rep. Chri~topher H. SmithBurlinRton. N..J 08016: 222 High St.

Phone: 609- 386- 5534

Trenton, No.1 08619: Suite H, Merct'rville Profes~ion<l.l Park,2333 White Ibrse~Mercervi11e Rd.Phone: 609-890-2800

Rep. Denny SmithSalem, 01< 97309: No. 20, 1035 12th St. SE (Hox 130"9)

Phone: 503- 399- 5756

Rep. Neal SmithDes ~ines, IA 50309: Rm. 544, Insurance Ex.:han~e Bldg.

Phone: 51S-284-4b34

Rep. Virginia SmithGrand Island, NE 68801: ~bin Floor, P.O. Bldq.

Phone: 308-381-0505

Scottsbluff, NE 69361: 1509 First Ave.Phone: 308-632-3333

kcp. Olympia J. SnoweAuburn, ME 04210: 108 Court St.

Phone: 207-78b-2451

B.1.ngor, ~fE 04401: ~. 209, FcdeT31 Bldg.Phone: 207·942-(:)30!:l

I'Tesque Isle, ~IE 04769: 440 ,.bin St.Phone: 207-764-5124

R~p. ~I. Gene SnyderCovington, "''Y 41(112: Rm_ 3111, Federal Office Bldg., 101Barr St.

Phone: 606-491-(10)

St. ~tatthC' ..•.s, KY 40207: 125 ChenolK'th l.anePhone: 502-895-6949

Rep. Stephen J. SolarzBrooklyn, NY 11229: 1628 Kln~~ Il\.,y.

Phone: 212-!:I65-5l00

Brooklyn, SY 1)235: 253 Bri~hton &.:1ch AVe.Phone: 212-Y65-5105

Rep. Gerald B. II. Selo:oonGlens F.:111s, NY 12801: 21 Hay St.

Phone: 518-792-3031

1lud..•••on , ~y 12534: 419 Warren St.Phone: 518-~28-0181

Saratoga Spring$, ,'-;'" 12866: r•.1.s1i.'tht $quart'Phone: 5Ui· 587 -9800

Troy, SY 12180: :n ~ond St.rhone: 518-27·1-3121

Hep. (aadys N. SpellmanItyttttsvi11e, MlJ 2U'?82: Rm. 106, C.:-nter HId!:., .i700F..•.lst·\!.('st Hi~m..:1YPhone: 301-436-8865

R('p. FJoyd D. SpenceCo1unbia, SC 292111: Rrn. 1149, Thurmond rt'd. Rldg.,1"35 AssenNy SI.Phone: 8U3-765-5871

Oran~eburg, Sf. 29115: 372 St. Paul St. \"[Phone: 803-53b-4b41

R,cp. Arlan Stanreland~borhead, "t-I 56500: 403 Centt'r AVe.

rhone: 218-233-8631

f{t'p. J. \'iil1iam Stanton~tmtua, (II 44255: 10748:-.J. "L1.in St.

Phone: 216-211-8~44

Painesville, <11 44077: 1:'0 N. St. Clair St.Phone: 216·352-0167

1~t'p. Fortney II. StarkLivcnoore, CA 94550: 63b Tenninal Circle, J\irport Bldg.

Phone: 415-443-0220

Oakland. l.A 94605: 7 Eastroont "tillPhonc: 415-635-1092

Rep. ,.tick StatonO\ar1eston. I\\' 25301: Suite 102. 1.206 ViTj~inia S1. F.ast

Phone: 304-345-6425

R('p. Charles I\'. Stenho1mAhiler.e, IX 79tJ05: Rm_ 2101. Federal R1dg.

Phone: 915-673·7221

Stamford, TX 79553: 903 East IL1.milton St.Phone: 915-773-3623

R.ep. Louis StokesCIC'veland, (11 4H99: Rm. 2947, ~('W federal Office Bldg.1240 F.•1st 9th St.Phone: 2H~-S22-4900

Rep. G. William WhitehurstNorfolk, VA 23510: Rm. 815, Federal Bld~.Phon(": 8114-441-3340

Virginia f\C<lch, VA 23462: 281 Independence Blvd.rhone' :::04-490-2393

'lep. O\arles, O. h'hitleyCfJldshoro, ~ 27530: JOn. 306, Federal Bldg.

Phone: 919-136-1844

RC'p. Rohert Whittakerfmporia, KS 66801: 025 Merchant St.

Phone: 316-342-6464

Indep('ndence, KS 67301: 120 N. Ei~hth St.Phone: 316-331-3488

Pittsburg. KS 6876.2: 908 N. BroadwayPhone: 316-232-2320

h'infield, KS 67156: 20M East Ninth St.Phone: 316-221-2020

R('p. Jamie L. \'o'hittenOlarleston, ~t) 38921: P.O. Bldg.

Phone: flOI-M7-2413

O'.<ford, H5 38l155: Ft'deral Bldg. {}rawer M7Phone: flOI-234-90M

Tupelo, "r:; 38801: F("deral Rldg.Phone: 601-844-5437

R('p. I.yle Wi11 iams\\'anen (11 44484: 387S YounRstoo..l1 ReaJ SE

Phone: 216-.~69-4378

YOlm~stQ\o,n, 01 44503: 51 federal PlazaPhone: 210-744-5023

Ilt'p. Pat h'j 11 iamsRu!t(' , ~fr S97t)J: {)Id Metals Bank Bld~.

Phone: 406-723,4404

lie lena , ~fT 59601: 305 Stearoroat Klock, b16 IJelcna Ave.Phone: 406-41.)··7878

Missoula, Mf 59801: I' .0. Rex 7223phone: ~06-S49-5S50

Ii(p. Charlt'~ I\'j lsonConroe, TX 7BOl: 1b11.407, Fir.-t N.ltion:t1 Bank Rld~.. 3{lO'~est [bv; s St.

Phone: 7P-75b:0097

Lufkin. TX 759ul: ~. 104, redcral Bld~.Phone: 71:'-Cl~-t;247

Rep. Larry I\'jnn, .IT.Kansas City, KS 66101: ~. 204. Federal Office hld~., 911\\alnut St.

Phone: ~13-621· 01U2

Rl'p. Timothy r.. I\'irthl.ak~uod, CO g01l5: 8M8 Iv. Colfax Ave.

Phone: 30.~-234-S200

R('p. Frank R. \'iolfLeesbur~, VA .22075: Rm. 4n, 19 E. ~~rket St.

rhone: 703-777-4122

~k:r.can, VA 22101- ~Juite Il5, 1651 OIJ "lcadO\{ Rd.Phone: 703-734-1500

Ikp. Ibward \~01P<'B.1.tt1e Crct'k. MI ~9111~: 33 Capitol AVe. \'E

Phone: fll(J-962-6SII, (Oxt. 6212

Kalama:oo, MI 49007: IH~. Kalamazoo ~h11rhont': 61h· 3H5-0039

1'\'1. Antonio h. Won PatAgana. Gu.1.m 969W: 1'.0. Box 3549

Phone: .•n-tl5~b

Rep. George C. 1','ortleySyracus(', NY 13260: Rm. 12b9, J.cdt'ral Cld~.

Phont': 315-4n-56~,7

Rep. JafTX's C. I\'ri,!l:ht, Jr.Ft. Worth, TX 76102: Rm. 9A1O. Fed. Offin' Rld~.

Phone: IH7-:U4-3112

Ft. Worth, TX 71l11!): ~. 1004, Rid~I(,:i Bank Bld~.P!'IOnt': 817-3.'4- -;'''''1

Hurst, TX 7605.7,: 1501 t-:on-.ood J)r.Phone: 817·334-3fnl

Rep. Ron WydenPortland, OR 97208: P.O. Box 3621

Phone: 503-231-2300

Rep. D\almeTS P. WylieCol_us, CH 43215: IOn. 500, 200 North High St.

Phone: 614-4b9-S614

Rep. Sidney R. YatesChicago, IL 60604: no S. Dearborn

Phone: 312-353-4596

Rep. Gus YatronPottsville, PA 17901: JOn. 603, American Bank Bldg.

Phone: 717-622-4212

Reading, PA 196UI: 645 Penn St.Phone: ZlS·375-4573

Rep. C.W. Bill Youn~Largo, FL 33540: Rrn. 606, 801 West Bay Dr.

Phone: 813-581·0980

St. Petersburg, FL 33701: Rm. 627, Federal Office Bldf(.,144 Fi rst Ave., SouthPhone: 813·~93 31:)1

Rep. ilJn YoungAnchorage, AK 995l3: 701 C Street, (Box .')

Phone: 907-271-5978

fairbanks, AK 99701: Federal Hld~., ltlox 10), lul 12th Ave.Phone: 907- 4S6-b949

Juneau, AK 99~OI: Federal Bldg., (&>x 149)Phone: 907- 5R6-713l

Ketchikan, tv. 99901: SOl Federal Bldg., (Box lZ07)Phone: 907-lZ5-6880

Rep. Rohert A. YounjlSt. Ann, t-IJ 63074: 4154 Cypre., M.

Phone: 314 -425-7200

Rep. Clement J. ZablockiMih •.aukee. WI 53215: 1401 W. Lincoln Ave.

Phone: 414-383·4000

l,l'IL 1.l'O C. Zeft·ft.·HiKrnoklyn. l'Iy 1l20~: 930h Hh Ave.

rh(mE": 21l 6KO-10011

Brooklyn. NY 11215: .229 Prospect Park WestPhone: 212· 76S-002l

Page 8: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Hep. Robert II. MichelPeoria, IL 61602: Rm. 1007, First :\at1 Bank Bldg.;

Phone: 309-673·6358

Rep. Barbara A. ~liku1skiBaltimore, ~ID 21201: Rm. l.tH, r;edera1 Bldg.; Phone:301-96Z-4510

Baltimore, ~ID 21Z31: ~bn-Thurs., 9-2 pm, 2121 EasternAvenue; Phone: 301-9IJZ-4481

Rep. Clarence E. I'-tillerLancaster, ()-! 43130,212 S. Broad St.; Ph. IJH-65~-5l.t9

Rep. George ~1illerPleasant 1H11, CA 94526: 367 Civic Dr.; Ph. 415-687·326!

San Pablo 94806: Box 277; Ph. 415·231·5791

Rep. Norman Y. :.!inetaSan Jos.e, C\ 95128: 1245 S. \\'inchcster Blvd.;

Phone: 408·984-6045

Rep. Joseph G. MinishBloomfield, NY 07003: Post Office BldR.

Phone: 201·M5-6:99

Oran~e, Xl 07060: U.S. Post Office 81d~.Phone: 201-645-6363

Rep. D:mald J. ~IitchellHerkL;;er, NY 13350: 319 r.:. Main St.

Phone: 315-866·1051

Jchnstown, NY 12095: 100 \\'. Main St.Phone: 518-762-4508

Rome, NY 13440: (~bnday, \':ednesdar, Friel.y only) 3rd Floor.New City Hall. Libert)' Plaza

Phonc: 315-339-0013

Utica, NY 13501: 6 Steuben ParkPhone: 315-724·9302

Rep. Parren J. m tchellBa1tiloore, ~ID 21201: Room 1018, Federal B1d~., 2 fbpkinsPlaza

Phone: 301·962·3223

BaltiJoore, ~ID 21216: 19u3 Bloomingdale Rd.Phonc: "~01-96~--1S::;1

Rep. Robert II. ~bllohan

C~h~~~~ur~lJ4~V62~~4'.r12 Rm. 209. Post Office Bldg.

Fai noont, WV· 26554: Th'n. 603, Deveny B1d~.Phone: 304-363-3356

Parkersburli:, 'nV 26101: Rm. 1115, Federal Bldg.Phone: 304-428-0493

Wheeling, WV 26003: RID. 315, Federal Bldg.Phone: 304-232-5390

Rep. G.V. ~ntgomery~\eridian, MS 39301: P.O. Box 5618

Phone: 601-693-6681

Pearl, I'-IS 39208: 565-D Pearl Park PlazaPhone: 601-932-2410

Rep. W. Henson ~boreBaron Rouge, LA 70801: Rm. 236, Federal Bldg., 750 FloridaAve.

Phone: 504-344-7679

Rep. Carlos J. ~borheadGlendale, CA 91203: 420 N. Brand Blvd.

Phone: 213·247-8445

Pasadena, CA 91101: 301 E. Colorado Blvd.Phone: 213-792·6168

Rep. Sid ~brrisonRichland. WA 99352: Room 176, Federal Bldg.

Phone: 509- 376-9702

Vancouver, \\'A 98660: Rm. 314, The Arts Bldg., 1104 Hain 51.Phone: 206-696·7838

Yakima. WA 98901: 212 East ESt.Phone: 509-575-5891

Rep. Ronald M. ~bttl

Cleveland,OU 44199: Rm. 2951, Federal Office Bldg.Phone: 216-522-4382

Lake'l<o'ood, (If 44107: Rm. 207, 14812 Detroit Ave.Phone: 216-522-7152

Parma, rn 44129: 5393 Pearl Rd.Phone: 216-888-3636

1~('I1. .John J. fuak1evnoston, ~t.\ 02203': Ste. 19COr.. JFK Fed. B1dr..

Phone: 617·223-5715

Rep. A. Toby ~bffettEnfield, (1' 06082: 175 Elm St.

Phone: 203-745-8577

1\~' Britain, cr 06052: 144 \\I. ~lain S1.Phone: 203-224-7186

Rep. Guy V. ~b1inariStaten Island, N"Y 10314: 550 t.1.'mor Road

Phone: 212·981-9800

'iew York Ci ty,~"Y 10007: 16th Floor, 28 Federal PlazaPhone: 212·264-9335

fkp. Austin .J. ~urph)"Charleroi, F'A 15022: ,)OR F<'IlIowfield AvE'.

Phone: 412·48~-4217

Coraopolis. PA 15108: 920 Broadhead Rd.Phone: 412 - 264·3330

lJniofitOoffl, PA 15401: 365 ~t:Clelland TOI.•11 Rd.Phone: 412·438 "1490

1\"ashing-ton, PA 15301: 70 E. \{ncel lng S1.Phone: 412·228-2777

Rep. John P. ~"JrthaIndiana, PA 157Ul: 1027 Phi ladelphia St.Phone: 412-349·466D

Johnsto"'ll, PA 15901: Rm. 221J. Federal !\ldg.Phone: 814·535-2642

Kittanning, PA 16201: Federal Po~t Office Bld,Q:. 201 N.~t:Kean St.

Phone: 412-548-8:525

Punxsuta\'olley, PA 15767: IOn. 251, 201 :-\. findleyPhone: 814·938-3430

Somerset, PA 15501: Rm. 15, Post Office B1dg., 201 N.(rnter

Phone: 814-445-6041

Rep. John 1'. MYE'r~Terre Haute, IN 4780g: Federal Office B1dg.

Phone: H12-238- 1619

R('p. John L. NapierConway. SC 29526: t-bny County Courthouse

Phone: 803-248-6247

florence, SC 29503: P.O. Box 248Phone: 803-667·9S5l

Rep. William H. NatcherBow1in~ Green, KY 42101: 414 E. 10th St.

Phone: 502·842-7376

Elizabethtown. KY 42701: The 1'-1311, !)O Public SquarePhone: 502·'/65·4360

Rep. Stephen L. NealWinston·Salem, NC 27101: Rm. 421 Federal Bldg.

Phone: 919-761-3125

R('p .. Jame~ L. '-;el1 i~anWilkes Hanc, PA 18702: 1~~. River St.

Phnne: 7l? R24·S79b

itep. Bill Ne150nCocoa, f-L 32922: 210 Brevard Ave.

Phone: 305-631-1Y78

Melbourne, FL 32901: Suite 202, Goldfield Bldg., 65 E.~'-SA Blvd.

Phone: 305-724-1978

Orlando, FL 38801: Suite 300, 80 t. Itu~hey St.Phonc: 305-841-1776

fitu~ville, FL 32730: Brevard Colllltv CourthousePhone: 305-268·1776

Rep. Willia:n NicholsAnniston, At 36201: Federal Bldg.

Phone: 205-236-5655

Opelika, AI. 36&01: Federal Bld~.Phone: 205-745-6222

Tuskegee, At 30088: 11 5 North SidePhone: 205-727-2297

Rep. Henry J. Nowakfuffa10, NY 14202: ~. 212. U.S. Courthouse

Phone: 716·853-4131

Rep. ~tIry Rose OakarUevelar,d, CJi 44114: Hm. S23, Federal Court Bldg., 215SuperiorPhone: 216-522-4927

Rep. James L. OberstarAnoka, ~N 55303: Rm. 203, Anoka Collllty Courthouse

Phone: 612·421-8862

Olisholm, MN 55719: City HallPhone: 218·254·5761

lliluth, ~N 55802: Rm_ 231, Federal Bld~.Phone: 218-727·7474

Rep. David R. Cbey\\'ausau, WI 54401: federal Bldg., 317 fIrst St.

Phone: 715·842-5606

Rep. George M. O'brienJoliet, lL 60431: 1U1 N. Joliet St.

Phone: 815-740-2040

Rep. Thoma.s P. O'Neill, Jr.Ar1 ington, H~ 02174: 661 ~1ass. Ave.

Phone: b17-648-2000

Hoston, MA 02203: Rrn. 2200A, JFK Federal Bldg., Gov't CenterPhone: 617-223-2784

Watertown, MA 02172: 84 ~tIin St.Phone: 617-926-2400

Rep. Richard L. OttingerMt. Vernon, NY 10550: Suite 202, 100 Stevens Ave.

Phone: 914-699-2866

New ~helle, NY 10804: 77 Quaker Ridge Rd.Phone: 914-235-5600 or 914·428-3040

Rep Leon 1:. Panet ta~bnterey, CA 93940: 380 AIvarado St.

Phone: 408-649·3555

Salinas, CA 93901: 100 W. AIisa1Phone: 408-424-2229

San Luis ())ispo, CA. 93401: 1160 Marsh St.Phone: 805-543-0134

Santa Cruz, CA 95060: 701 (Xcan Ave.Phone: 408-429-1976

Rep. Stanford E. ParrisSpringfield, VA 22150: Suite 214, 6715 Backtick Rd.

Phone: 703·922-75-S7

Rep. Charles Pashayan, Jr.Fresno, CA 93704: 1533 E. Shields Ave.

Phone: 209-487-5500

Hanford, CA 93230: 804 N. IrwinPhone: 209-582-2896

Visalia, CA 93277: Suite D, 3746 W. Minoral King Ave.Phone: 209-627-2700

Rep. William N. PatmanCorpus Ouisti, TX 78401: koan 307, US Courthouse, 521Star St.

Phone: 512-888·3381

Victoria, TX 17901: Rm. 218, U.S. Post Office ~ CourthousePhone: 512·578-9954

I<cp. Jerry M. PattersonSanta Ana, CA 92701: Suite 921, 34 Civic Center Dr.

Phone: 714·836-3811

Rer. Ronald E. PaulIhuston, TX 77058: Suitc 40(" 1110 ~ Road One

Phone: 713·333-2566

I-buston, TX 71033: 8709 Martin Luther King: Blvd.Phone: 713·733-7525

Lake Ja.ckson, TX 77566: 101 Oyster Creek Dr.Phone: 713·297-3961

Richm:md, TX 17469: Suite 108, 301 S. 9th St.Phone: 713-342-9628

Rep. [):)nald J. PeaseLorain, CI-I 44053: 1%6 Cooper Foster Park Rd.

"'hone: Z16-282- 5003

Vennil ion, CI-I 44089: 5289 South St.Phone: 216-967-3452

Rep. Claude D. PepperMiami, Fl. 33130: Rm. 823, Federal Bldg.

Phone: 305- 350 -5S65

Rep. Carl D. PerkinsAshland, KY 41101: Post Office Bld~,

Phone: 606-"325·8530

Pikeville, KY 41501: Federal Bldg.Phone: 606·432-4191

Rep. Thomas E. PetriFond du Lac, WI 54935: 20 Forest Ave.

Phone: 414·922-1180

Oshkosh',1\'1 54001: 105 Washington Ave.Phone: 414-231-6333

Sheboygan. WI 53081: 522 North NinthPhone: 414-452-3313

Rep. Peter A. PeyserBronx, NY 10406: 655 E_ 233rd St,

Phone: 212-652·0400

Yonkers, N'r 10701: 30 S, BroadwayPhone: 914·968-8200

Rep_ J. J_ PickleAustin, 1X 78701: Rrn_ 763, Federal Office Bld~_, 300 8thSt. EastPhone: 512-397-5921

Rep. John E. PorterDes Plaines, IL 60016: 1420 Miner St.

Phone: 312-635-8787

Evanston, IL 60201: 2100 Ridge AVe.Phone: 312-491-0101

Rep. Melvin PriceEast St. Louis, 1L 62201: Federal B1dg,

Phone: 618-274-2200

Rep. Joel PritchardSeattle, WA 98174: 915 Second Ave.

Phone: 206-442-4220

Rep. Carl D. PursellAnn Arbor, MI 48104: Rm_ 102, 2500 Packard Rd.

Phone: 313-971-5760

Livonia, MI 48154: 15271 rannington RoadPhone: 313-427-1081

M::>nroe, MI 48161: 14 W. First St.Phone: 313-241-1010

Rep. James H. Q..IillenKingsport, TN 37662: Rm. 157, P.O. Bldg_, 320 W_Center S1.

Phone: 615-247-8161

Rep. Nick J. Rahall, 11Beckley, WV 25801: Bair Bldg., loBin & North Kana>lha St,

Phone: 304-252-5000

Bluefield, WY 24701: Rm. 1005, Federal Bldg.Phone: 304-325-6222

Huntington, WV 25701: 815 5th Ave.Phone: 304-522-6425

~WVOOi~m:49~l' Bldg.

Page 9: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Rep. Thomas F. RailsbackRock Island, IL 61201: Rm. 22!\, Federal Bldg.

Phone: 309-793·5760

Rep. DIaries B. RangelNew York City, NY 10027: 163 W. 125th St.

ItIone: 212-663·3900

New York, N't 10025: 720 Columbus AVe.~ne: 21l-865-1500

New York, NY 10029: 1651 Lexin!':ton <.o\vc.Phone: 212-348-9630 .

Rep. William R. RatchfonlDanbury, IT 06810: 57 North St.

Phone: 203-748-333l

Waterbury, CT 06701: 135 Gmncl St.Phone: 203- 573-1418

Rep. Ralph S. kegulaCanton, 00 44718: 4150 Belden \'il1aRe St.

f'hone: 216-456-28'19

Wooster, Cf-f 44691: 201 E. Libert)'Phone: 216-264-3585

~ep. Henry S. ReussMilwaukee, WI 53202: Rm. 40(1 Federal Ind~.

Phone: 414-291-1331

~ep. John J. RhodesPhoenix, AZ 851173: 2~90 ValJey Center

Phone: 602- 25J ·_11Rl

Tempe, AZ 85262: 2111 E. Broadway Rd.Phone: 602-968-7297

{cp. Frederick It'. RiduoondBrooklyn, NY 11202: 147 Rcm.c;enSt.

Phone: 212-522·7121

Brooklyn, ~ 11216: D68 Fulton St..Phone: 212-636-4707

tep. ~tltthew J. RinaldoUnion, NJ 07083: 1961 ~brris AVe.

Phone: 201-b87-4235

tep. Don RitterAllentOlooTl. PA 18101: IGII. 2ll, rest Office Bldp..

Phone: 215-430-8861

Bethlehem, PA 18018: Suite 1005, One Bethlehem Pla:.aPhone: 215-866-0916

Easton, PA 18042: Rm. 70S, Alpha Bldg.Phone: 215-258-8383

{ep. Clint RobertsPierre, SD 57501: Feder31 Bldg.

Phone: 605-224-6239

Rapid City, SD 57701: Federal BidR.Phone: 605-342-0042

~ep. Pat Roberts[bdge City, KS 57801: Rm. 203, 100 Military Plaza(Box 550)Phone: 3l6-227·21~4

Norton. KS 67654: Box 128Phone: 913-877-2454

Salina. KS 67401: Box 1224Phone: 913-825-5409

Rep. J. Kcrmeth RobinsonCharlottesvi llc. VA 22902: 100 f.ourt Square Annex

Phone: 804 - 295- 2106

Fredericksburg, VA 21401: Suite 305, 904 Princess ,'\nnc 5t.Phone: 703-373-0536

Winchester, VA 22tJ01: 112 N. Ca.'1'Iero:1St.Phone: 703-667-0990

Rep. Peter W. Rodino. JT.NC'oofark.N.J 07102: Federa I Bld~., 970 Broad St.

Phone: 201-645-3213

Rep. Robert A_ Roereterson, NoT 07505: Suite 1402, 100 Hamilton Plaza (Box 26)

Phone: 201-523.5152

Wayne. 1iJ 07470: 158 Boonton Rd.Phone: 201-696· 2077

R~S~YC~~~ 71111: P.O. Drawer 5100

::('1). Harold RogersSomc-rsel. ~"Y 42501: 210 f:. ~lt. \'emon St.

Phone: 3Oh·619-X34b

f~ep. Charles RoseFayettevilJe, ,\;( 28301: Rm. 218, Federal BIdf.!'.

rhone: 919-323-u260I

I"ilmin~ton, NC 28401: Rm. 206, P.O. BodJl.Phone: 919-343·4959

Rep. Bcnj~min S. nosentha1F1ushin~, 1..1.. NY 11351: Rm. 207, P.l}. Bldg:. , 41-65~lain St.

Phone: 212-939-8200

Ren. llimel RostenkO\t-skiChic3111.0, IL 60647: 2148~. Damen l\ve.

Phonc: 312-431-1111

Rep. Toby ~oth.\ppl.;-ton. WI 54011: ll6 North Oncida St.

Phone: 414-739-4167

Green Ray, WI S4301: R1r.. 207, 325 L halnut St.Phon.;-: 414-0.~.3a11

~1arinette, 1\1 54143: Rm. 101,844 Pilnce A\·e.Phone: 715-735·6288

ikp. ~tlrge RoukcJmParamus, NJ 01652: 10 rorest Ave.

Phone: 201-845-3335

ik'p. John H. Roussclot,\rc3dia, C\ 91006: 735 I-i. fuarte Road

Phone: 213-4H-8125

'tep. Edward k. Royba ILos AnReles, CA 90012: 1Un. 7106, 300 N. l.os r\n~e1es St.

Phone: 213-688·4S70

Rep. Eldon RuddScottsdale, AZ 85251: Suite 31S,6~00 East Camelback Rd.

Phone: 602 2t11-4M03

M.Jbile Office: Coverin~ seven counties on scheduled visits.

Rep. ~laTtin 1\. RussoCallJJTl(>tCity, IL 60409: 1.\6 Pulaski Rd.

Phone: 3t"2-891·1414

tlaTV{'V, !l. 604l6: i56 East 145th 5t.Phone: 312-339·2~35

Oak La",.", IL 60453: 10bJ4 South CiceroPhone: 312-353-809.3

Rep. Martin Olav SabaHinneapolis, ~N 5S4lJl: Rm. 166, Federal Bldg .111! S. 4th &t.Phone: 012·349,5110

Rep. Fernand J. 5t Genminrrovidence, RI 02903: Rm. 200. John L Fog:arty Bld~.

Phone: 40J -528-4323

Rep. Jalres D. SantiniLa~ Ve~as, MI 8YI01: Rm. 4-620, Federal Office B~d~.

Phone: 7{)2- 3AS-6574

Reno, ~v 89501): Rm. 1130, Federal (tffice &Id~., :\£10Booth St.

Phone: 702-784-5657

Rep. C.t.1S Sava~eO1ica~o, IL 60617: 1743 E. 87th St.

Phone: 312-.174-5000

Rep. ~brold S. SawyerGrand R."lpids, MI 49503: Rm. 1M, Federal DldR:., lW~fichj~an St.

Phone: 616-451-8383

Rep. James II. ScheuerBrooklyn, NY 11236: 1913 kockaway P1<\..y.

Phone: 211·2~1·1222

LaurcJton, NY 11413: 224·U Mt:-nick Blvd.

Rocka\Jay Park, ~y 11694: 114-02 Rocka\Oay Beach Blvd.Phone: 212-945-0800

Rep. Claudine SchneiderProvidence, RI 02903: P.O. B1d~.

Phone: 401-528-4861

Rl·r. SaM-wI Stratton.\lhailY, \'y Il2lF· 1.l-'O1\'. O'l1rien Fed. BldR.

PhonC'· ~1~·40S·07(10

\Jr.c;tcnl.:un, \Y 12V10: Post Office Bld~.Phone: SIR-H43-3400

Schencctadv. \'" 12.\05: Post Office Kld~.Phon!.': 5·18-r-!--.lS47

I:ep. GerTY t. StuddsHanovcr·, .'t\ 02339: 1143 hashin~tun St.

rhone: b17·82f1-3f.66

Hyannis, H<\ 02001: 1-16 ,'tain St.Phone: b17·"71-0666

\cw Bedford, t-t\ 027.tO: t'ost Office Bldg.Phone: 617 999-1251

I~('P. Boh StumpPhoenix,:\Z 8S015: 1Un. 5001, fedcral RId.'!.

Phone: 602·Z61-tl923

])(Ole!;3tc FoCo I.F. Sunia1'.lg0 Pa~o, :\r.wrican Sarna 96 7~19: Box 3333

Rf'H. ,\llan B. ~•••.iftBdlingham. h'A ~R2Z5: fedC'ral Rldg., 3/)) W. ~1G~nolia

l'hor:e: Z06- 7:;:~·4S011

I:verett, K\ 9R201: Federal Bldg,. , 3f!02 CalhyPhone: 20b·252-31RS

I~ep. ~lichaei :.. S\'Tlar

'h~ko~ee, OK "'1.t01: Rm. ZR22, Fl"dcral Office BldR·,1~:; South Main St.Phone: 91S-oR7-2533

Ik,~. Thomas .1. Ta:tkeC'cdar Raoids, fA 52402: 1:'51) rirst k.·e. \E

0honc: 319- 306-~7(l9

,ihuque. fA 5l001: 69f1 Central ;\ve.,119-557-77le

!'rp. IC.J. (RilJr) T;u,:inIknun". L\ :'0360: Suite 107, Federal RJdR.

Phone: 504-876-303.\

,'teta iric, LA i0002: 4900 reterans :'lcmoria 1 BIvJ.Phone: 504· 9~9· 230R

\e•••.Iberia, LA 70560, 210 E. ~klin St.Phone: 318-367-8231

Rep. Gene Taylor

.Joplin, ~o 64801: ~. 302, Federal Bldg:.Phone: H7-781·1041

Springfield, ~O 65806: ~. 314A, Wilhoif Bld~.Phone: 417-862-4317

Rep. WiII i am ~1. Thom.1s

Oakersfield, Ci-\ 93301: Rrn. 200, 1830 TruxtunPhone: 805-327-3611

Lancaster, fA 93534: Rm. 115, 8581\' . .Jackmar.Phone: 805-948-2634

Rf'n. Bcb Traxler

P..ay City, ~1I 48706: Rm. 317, Federal Office r.Id~l.. 1000\~'ashington .-'ve.

Phone: 517-S~M-2906

I.apccr, ~t1 48~4b: Rm. 210, h'hite RId.'!., .;50 \'orth Court St.Phone: 313 664·5622

>agi n;n .•', ~" 48606: Rm. 02, ;'\('\'0' Fcu('ral Office Dld\~., HII':)outh "'·.1rrcn

Phone: 51i·75.1-6444

Ikp. Paul Trible:,fbrr.pton, VA Z3l166: 2101 Executive fh

Phone: 80.1-1nH-.\287

r"ppahannock, VA 22560: P.O. Rox 1]8.1Phone: 804-~.t3-47.10

r.lslcy, VA 23441: P.O. Rox HISPhone: 804·7117-7836

R.ep. ~brri5 K. UdallTllcson, AZ 85701: 300~. Main St.

Phone: 602-792-6404

I:ep. Guy Vander Ja~tibllanJ. MJ 4~M23: 31 ~,'. Rth St,

Phone: f11f1·390· 38:\9

'liskeRon,:'1I ,19441: 950 N. ~rton Ave.Phone: 616-733-31.\1

];ep. Bruce r. ':entoSt. Paul. ~f'\ 55101: Rm. 150, "lears Park Place BId\.!. ,.105 Sible)' St.

Phonc: 612 ..7l5-i724

rep. llarold L. Volkmerr1oriss::nt, ~k1 53031: :;35 Rue St. Francois

Phone: 314-837-1688

l!annibill,:>'O 63401: Rm. 370, Federal Bluj:!.Phone: 514-221-1200

.'1..con, ~O b3552: 122 BourkePhone: 816-385-5615

5t. Charles, ~O 63301: 200 N. Second 5t.Phone: 31 ~- 723-1665

r_:ep. fbuR \\'alk!renPittst.ur~h, ~'A 15222: Rm. 2117. Fed. Office Bld~., 1000Lihcr!\' ,\\'C.Phone: H2-391· .t016

i{er. Rohert S. \\'a1kerl.•lnGtster, PA 1760:: Sth Fl. Lancaster Comt\" Courthouse

Phone: i17-.~C)3-()666

Lehanon, I',\ 17042: Rm. 31):", 4ao S. 8th 5t.Phone: 717-17<1- :6-11

Hej}. I\i I I iam C. Wampler

P.i,lo!Stone c;:p~ \-A lHl'J: P.O. Box 20110Phone: 70~-S23·053fJ

I1Tistol, VA 24201: R('ynolds !\n:ade ~ld('.(&,x 390)PhQn;:o: 703-~66·9JSI

Pulaski. VA 2HOI: .113 :~. \\'ashinp,ton .!Ive".Phone: 703 ·9IiQ-3121

Ricruoond, VA H6H: P.O. Box 98Phone: 703- 984 2213

Rep. JL1rold h"ashinr.tor.n\lCaRO, II. 60619: 7801~. Cottal!e GTO\'e

Phone: .H.> 7R3-h~OO

;,•.p. ;\-l'", \~. l\,I:'dns\da. OK iJR20: P.m. 23Z, P.O. Bld~.Phr-nl.": 4(15-4.)h-I~~1J

llincan, OK 73535: Rm. 203, P.O. B}j~.Phone: J05-252 1434

_'b\lcster, OK 74501: Rm. US, federal Bld~.Phone: 918--123-5961

Rep. lIenry A. \\'axmanLos ,\ngcles, fA 90048: 8425 Kest }'~'d St.

Phone: 213-651-1041

ltep. James H. WeaverEu~ene, OR 07.101: 211 E. 7th Ave.

Phone: 503-687-6732

~I€-dford, OR 97501: rederal Bldg .• 3331\'. EiRhth St.Phone: 503-77~·23S1

Ikp. Ed I\'ebcriolcdo, C1J ·B6l4; Suitc 100, 414 :oJ. Erie St.phone: .110."1,~~.)70

1(C'r. Vin \'.'e"erSt, Cloud, H'~ 50301: Rm. US, '/20 St. Germain

I'hone: 612- 252-7580

Hpo. Ted S. \\'eiss:-;c" York, ':\1' 1002:): 37 \\"cst 65th St.

I'hone: ZI2-787·14P.O

,,('\00' York. \Y 10025: 2R75 Rroadv..ayPhone: 211 865-6100

\('\\ York, \ ...( 10033: 725 \\". IHlst St.Phone: 2IZ 927-772b

Riverdale,:-"Y 10463: 400 W. l38th St.Phone: 212·8A4-0-Hl

Ikr. Richard C. ~\hiteEl Paso. D: 70901: Rr.i. 1:16, U.S. CourthotL ••e

Phone: ~lS-5:1.~·7bSO

(\3cssa, TX 79761: 213 East 8th St.Phone: 915-3.53·3204

Page 10: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Rep. Vie FazioSacramento. CA 95825: Suite 100. 2740 FUlton AveJUle;

Phone: 916-484-4174

Vallejo. CA 94590: Room 8. 823 Marin St.;Phone: 707-552-0720

Woodland, CA 95695: 117 W. M'lin St.; Ph. 916-666-5521

Yuba City, CA 95991: No. 8.051 Live Oak Blvd.;Phone: 916-674-2500

Rep. Millicent H. FenwickMJrristown, NJ 07960: 1 funis 51.; Ph. 201-538-7267

Somerville, NJ 08876: 41 North Bridge 51.; Ph. 201-722-8200

Rep. Geraldine A. FerraroM'lspeth, NY 11378: 65-31 Grand Ave.; Ph. 212-456-6601

Rep. Bobbi Fied~erVan Nuys, CA 91411: 14545 Frier St.; Ph. 213-787-1776

Rep. Jack Fieldsfuuston. TX 77015: Suite 320, 12605 E. Freeway, FirstState Bank Bldg.; Phone: 713-451-6334

Rep. Paul FindleySpringfield, IL 62701: FJn205, Federal Court Bldg.;

Phone: 217-492-4062 or 800-252-8517 (toll free)

Rep. HarniIton Fish, Jr.Kingston. NY 12401: 292 Fair Street; Ph. 914-331-4466

Peekskill, NY 10566: 1037 M'lin St.; Ph. 914- 739-8282

Rep. Floyd J. FithianLafayette, IN 47901: 513 Main Street; Ph. 317-742-0211or 800-382-7517 (toll free)

Portage, IN 46368: Room 206 City Hall; Ph. 219-763-3505

Warsaw, IN 46580: 518 S. Buffalo; Ph. 219-269-1813

Rep. RoMie G. FlippoFlorence, AI. 35630: 122 Helton Court; Ph. 205-766-7692

_tsville, Ai 35806: P.O. Box 6065; Ph. 205-772-0244

Rep. Jane s J. FlorioCamden, NJ 08102: 520 M'lrket St.; Ph. 609-757-5385Glassboro, NJ 08028: 114 E. High Street; Phone:

609- 881- 7050

Glassboro, NJ 08028: 114 E. High St.; Ph. 609-881-7050

Stratford, NJ 08084: One Colby Ave.; Ph. 609-627-8222

Rep. Thomas M. FoglicttaPhiladelphia, PA 19106: Room 10-402, William J. GreenFederal 81dg., 600 Arch St.; Ph. 215-925-6840

Rep. Tomas S. FoleySpokane, WA99201: FJn. 574. U.S. Courthouse;

Phone: 509-456-4680

Walla Walla. WA99362: 40 S. Colville; Ph. 509-529-6111

Rep. Haro 1d E. Ford

~his, TN 38103: Rm. 369, Federal 81dg.;Phone: 901-521-4131

Memphis, TN 38109: 193 E. Mitchell Rd.; Ph. 901-521-4141

Rep. Will iam D. FordTaylor, M1 48180: 20156 Coddard Rd.; Ph. 313-287-4900

Wayne, MI 48184: Federal Building; Ph. 313-722-1411

Rep. Edwin B. ForsytheM:>orestoW11, NJ 08057: 301 Mill St.; Ph. 609-235-6622

Toms River, NJ 08753: 910 Route 166, The fuver Mall;Phone: 201-244-2447

Rep. L.H. FountainTarboro. NC 27886: Rm. 255, Edgecombe County Ofc. Bldg.;

Phone: 919-823-4200

Rep. Wyche Fowler. Jr.Atlanta" GA 30303: Rm. 425. Wm.Oliver Bldg .• 32 PeachtreeStreet,; Phone: 404-688-8207

Rep. Barney FrankWaltham. MA02154: 400 Totten Pond Rd.; Ph. 617-890-9455

Rep. Bill FrenzelMinneapolis. ~N 55401: Room 180, Fed. Ofc. Bldg.,110 South 4th Street; Phone: 612-725-2173

Rep. Mart in FrostArlington, TX 76011: Room 717. 611 Ryan Plaza Dr.;

Phone: 817-334-2810

Rep. t-brtin Frost (cant.)Dallas, TX 76208: Suite 1319, Oak Cliff Bank Tower,400 S. 2ang Blvd.; Phone: 214-941-6032

Grand Prairie, TX 75050: Suite 106, 211 West Main;Phone: 214-262-1503

Rep. fun FUquaGainesville, FL 32601: Rm. 314-16 Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 904-376-4215

Tallahassee. FL 32302: P.O. Box 448; Ph. 904-224-1152

Rep. Robert GarciaBronx, NY 10454: 541 E. 138th Street; Ph. 212-292-4014

Bronx, NY 10451: 840 Grand Concourse; Ph. 212-860-6200

Rep. Joseph M. Gaydos1>k:Keesport, PA 15132: Room 207, 224 Fifth Avenue;

Phone: 412-673-7756

Pittsburgh. PA 15222: Rm. 727, New Federal Bldg.;Phone: 412-644-2896

Rep. Samuel Gejdenson~tiddletown, cr 06457: 94 Court Street; Ph. 203-346-1123

Norwich. cr 06360: 74 W. Main St.; Ph. 203-886-0139

Rep. Richard A. GephardtSt. Louis. ~ 63139: 3470 Hampton Ave.; Ph. 314-351-5100

Rep. Sam M. GibbonsTampa, FL 33802: Room 510, Federal Ofc. Bldg.; 500Zack Street; Phone: 813-228-2101

Rep. Benjamin A. GilmanMiddletown. NY 10940: 24 Roberts St.; Ph. 914-343-6666

~nsey, NY 10952: 223 Rt. 59; Ph. 914-357-9000

Newburgh, NY 12550: U.S. Post Ofc. Bldg., 217 LibertyStreet; Phone: 914-565-6400

Rep. Newton L. GingrichCarroll ton, GA 30117: Carroll County Courthouse;

Phone: 404-834-6398

East Point, GA 30344: Ste. 138, Atlanta Air Center,3401 Norman Berry Rd.; Ph. 404-763-7356

Griffin, GA 30224: P.O. Box 848; Ph. 404-228-0389

Newnan, GA 30263: CoJT1l\issioner Bldg., 22 Broad 51.;Phone: 404- 253-8355

Rep. Ronald (80) GinnBTW1swick, GA 31520: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 912-264-4040

~ti11en, GA 30442: 411 Cotton Ave.; Ph. 912-982-2525

Savannah, GA 31412: P.O. Box 10074; Ph. 912-944-4074

Rep. Dan R. GlidonanHutchinson. KS 67501: Room 407, 201 N. ~bin St.;

Phone: 316-669-9011

Wichita. KS 67201: Rm. 224, P.O. Bldg. & Courthouse(Box 403); Ph. 316- 262-8396

Rep. Barry N. Goldwater, Jr.Camarillo, CA 93010: 266 N. ~bbi1 St.; Ph. 805-482-7272

Woodland Hills. C\ 91364: 23241 Ventura Blvd. *119;Phone: 213-883-1233

Rep. Henry B. GonzalesSan Antonio, TX 78205: Rm. B-124, Fed. Bldg., 727E. DJrango; Phone: 512-229-6199

Rep. William F. GoodingCamp Hill, PA 17011: 2145 Market St.; Ph. 717-763-1988

Carlisle, PA 17013: 212 N. Hanover St. ;Phone: 717-243-5432

Gettysburg, PA 17325: Room 209; Ph. 717-334-3430

York, PA 17403: Federal Bldg., 200 S. George 51.;Phone: 717-843-8887

Rep. Albert Gore, Jr.Carthage, TN 37030: Smith County Courthouse;

Phone: 615-735-0173

Cookeville, 1N 38501: 9 E. Broad; Ph. 615-528-6475

Gallatin, 1N 37066: City Hall, 132 W. Main 51.;Phone: 615-451-1500

MJrfreesboro, 'IN 37130: 123 E. Main 51.; Ph. 615-890-2550

Winchester. TN 37398: City Hall; Ph. 615-967-4150

Rep. Willis D. Gradison, Jr.Cincirmati. 00 45202: Room 8008. Federal Office Bldg.;550 Main St.; Phone: 513-684-2456

Rep. Phil GranrnBryan. TX 77801: Room 106, Federal Office Building,216 West 26th Street; Phone: 713-846-0687

D..mcanville, TX 75116: 115 E. Camp WisdOln;Phone: 214-299-5680

Ft. Worth, TX 76123: Suite 102. 5001 S. liJ1en;Phone: 817-294-2040

Rep. William GrayPhiladelphia, PA 19119: 6753 Gennantown Ave.;

Phone: 215-438- 6070

Rep. S. William GreenNew York, NY 10017; Ph. 212-826-4466

Rep. Judd GreggConcord, /'.'Y 03301: Room 316, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 603- 22B- 0315

Nashua, NJ 03060: CKleSpring St.; Ph. 603-883-0800

Rep. Wayne GrishamWhittier, CA 90606: Suite 100, 13601 E. Whittier Blvd.;

Phone: 213-945-3061

Rep. Frank J. Q.1ariniBayonne, NJ 07002: 319 Broadway; Ph. 291-823-2900

Jersey City, NJ 07306: 15 Path P1aze; Ph. 201-659-7700

Rep. Steve QmdersonBlack River Falls. WI 54615: 436 N. Water St.;

Phone: 715-284-7431

Rep. Tennyson Q.ryerFindlay, (Jj 45840: Hancock S & L 81dg., 101., Sandusky;

Phone: 419-422-2088

Lima, (Jj 45801: Rm. 205 Fed. Bldg., 401 W. North St.;Phone: 419-227-6845

Rep. Thomas M. HagedornAlbert Lea, ~tI 56007: 211 S. Newton St.; Ph. 507-377-1676

Mankato, MN 56001: P.O. Box 3148; Ph. 507-387-8226

Rep. Ralph M. HallDenton, TX 76201: Room 206, Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 817-383-2616

McKinney, 1X 75069: Room A-105, Federal 81dg.;Phone: 214-542-2617

Shennan, TX 75090: Room 201, Federal Bldg.; Phone:214-892-1112

Rockwall, 1X 75087: P.O. Box 711; Ph. 214-722-9118

Tyler, 1X 74702: Room 211, Federal Bldg. Ph. 214-597-3729

Rep. Sam B. Hall, Jr.M'lrsha11, 1X 75670: P.O. Box 1349; Ph. 214-938-8386

Paris, TX 75460: P.O. Box 350; Phone: 214-785-0723

Texarkana, rx 75501: P.O. Box 1410; Phone: 214-793-6728

Rep. Tony P. HallDayton, (Jj 45402: Room 501, Fed. Bldg., 200 W. SecondStreet; Phone: 513-225-2843

Rep. Lee H.. HamiltonAurora, IN 47001: P.O. Box 269; Ph. 812-926-3535

Columbus, IN 47201: Post Office 81dg.; Ph. 812-372-2571

Jeffersonville, IN 47130: U.S. Post Ofc. Bldg.;Phone: 312-288-3999

Rep. John P. HanmerschmidtFayetteville, AR 72701: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 501-442-5258or 5215

Ft. Smith AR 72901: Main Post Ofc. Bldg.;Phone: 501-782-7787

Rep. Kent HanceLubbock, 1X 79401: Room 611, Fed. Ofc. Bldg., 1205 TexasAvenue. Phone: 806-763-1611

Midland, TX 79701: Room 208, fed. Bldg., 200 East WallStreet; Phone: 915-683-5407

Rep. George V. HansenBoise, ID 83701: Room 442, Old Federal Bldg.;

Phone: 208-384-1876

North Twin Falls. ID 83301: 1061 Blue Lakes Blvd.;Phone: 20B-374-6466

Rep. George V. Hansen (cont.)Pocatello, ID 83201: Room 220, New Federal Bldg.,250 South 4th St.; Phone: 208-296-6980

Rep. James V. HansenOgden, lIT 84401: Room 1017, Federal 81dg., 324 25thStreet; Phone: 801-626-2151

Provo. lIT 84601: Suite 204. 750 N. 200 West; Phone:801-375-0370

Rep. Thomas R. HarkinAmes, IA 50010: Rm. 213, Post Ofe. Bldg.; Phone:

515-232-6111

Council 81uffs, 1A 51502: Rm. 229, Federal 81dg.;Phone: 712-325-5633

Creston, IA 50801: 113 W. f.k>ntgomery St.; Phone:515-782-5727

Rep. Thomas F. HartnettBeaufort, SC 29902: Box 1538; Phone: 803-524-2166

Charleston. SC 29401: Room 640 Federal Bldg., 334~1eeting Street; Phone: 803-724-4175

Walterboro, SC 29488: 263 Hampton Street; Phone:803- 549- 5395

Rep. Olar1es HatcherAlbany, GA 31701: Room 202. 225 Pine Ave.; Phone:912-439-8067

Rep. Augustus F. HawkinsI-lm.tington Park, CA 90255: 2710 Zoe AvelUle; Phone:

213- 587- 0421

Los Angeles, CA 90044: 936 West Manchester Avenue;Phone: 213-750-0260

Rep. Margaret M. HecklerFall River, MA.02722: Room 217, Post Office Bldg.,Phone: 617-679-2109

Taunton, MA02780: 30 Liberty Lane; Ph. 617-824-8611

Wellesley Hills, MA 02181: 1 Washington Street;Phone: 617-235-3350

Rep. W.G. (8i11) HefnerKannapolis, NC 28081: 2202 S. Cannon Blvd.;

Phone: 704-933-1615

Rockingham, NC 28379: Box 1503; Ph. 919-997-2070

Salisbury, NC 28144: Suite 225. 507 W. Innes St.;Phone: 704-636-0635

Rep. Cecil L. Hefte1I-bno1ulu, HI 96813: Rrn. 4104. 300 Ala lobana Blvd;

Phone: 808- 546- 8997

Rep. Bill HendonAsheville, NC 28806: Asheville Mall; Ph. 704-298-9437

Rep. Del'U1is M. ~rte1Detroit, M1 48234: 20491 Van Dyke; Ph. 313-892-4010

Rep. Jack E. HightowerAmarillo, TX 79101: Rrn. 109, Federal Bldg.; Phone:

806-376-23B1

Vernon, TX 76384: P.O. Box 1720; Ph. 817-553-4321

Wichita Falls, TX 76301: Room 208, Post Office Bldg. ,1000 Lamar Street; Phone: 817-767-0541

Rep. John P. HilerSouth Bend. IN 46601: Room 120, River Glen Ofc.Plaza, 501 E. Monroe Street; Phone: 219-234-4431

Rep. Elwood HillisAnderson, IN 46016: 26 West Seventh 51.; Ph. 317-642-8023

Kokonx>, IN 46901: 518 North M'lin St.; Ph. 317-457-4411

Marion, IN 46952: FJn. 220, Post Office Bldg.;Phone: 317-662-7227

Rep. Jon C. HinsonJackson, ~1S 39205: P.O. Box 22662; Ph. 601-969-3300

Rep. Kel'U1ethL. HollandGaffney, SC 29340: 317 N. Limestone St.; Ph. 803-487-4231

Laurens, SC 29360: P.O. Box 964; Ph. 803-984-5323

Roek Hill, SC 29730 P.O. Box 272 CSS; Ph. 803-327-1114

Sumter, SC 29150: 17 E. Ca1hoLm St.; Ph. 803~773-3362

Rep. Harold C. HollenbeckFort Lee, NJ 07024: 1550 Lerooine Ave.; Ph. 201-947-6868

Rutherford, NJ 07070: 47 Orient Way; Ph. 201-939-7191Union City, NJ 07087: 30th St. P.O. 81dg; 201-B64-14ll

Page 11: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Sen. James AbdnorAberdeen, $I) 57401: Box 492

Phone: 605-225-0250

tilron, SD 5n50: 101 Dakota PlazaPhone: 605-352-5117

Mitchell. SD 57301: 113 East Third Ave.Phooe: 605-996- 3601

Pierre, SO 57501: ~. 439. Federal Bldg.Phone: 605- 224: 2891

Rapid City, SD 57701: Rm. 243, Federal Bldg., 515 9th St.Phone: 605-343·5000

Sioux Falls, $I) 57100: Box 873Phone: 605-336-2980

Sen. Mark Andrt"loo"5Bismarck. NO 58501: Federal 81dg.

Phone: 701- 258- 4645

Fargo, ND 58102: Federal Bldg.Phone: 701-232-8030

Grand Forks, ND 58201: Federal BId!,:.Phone: 701-775·9601

Minot, ND 58701: Heritage PlacePhone: 701- 539- 5510

Sen. Wi)) iam L. ArmstrongColorado Springs. CO 80903: 106 Cascade Square

Phone: 303-634-6071

Denver, CO 80203: Rm. 300. 1045 Lincoln St.Phone: 303-537-2655

Gram JlD1Ction. co 81501: Rm. 215, Federal Bldg .• 400 RoodA ••-e.

Phone: 303-245-9553

Pueblo, CO 81002: 722 Thatcher BId!,:., 5th & MainPhone: 303· 545- 9751

Sen. Ib"'iard H. Baker, Jr_Chattanooga, 'N 37402: Rm. 204, Fed, Bldg.

Phone: 615-267-2329

Johnson City, TN 37601: 700 Hillrise Blvd.Phone: 615-926.8642

Knoxville, TN 37901: Rm. 313. Post Office Bldf:!.Phone: 6l5-546·S486

Memphis. TN 38103: Rm_ 390, Fl-dcral B1dR_. 167 Main St. No.Phone: 901-521-3861

Nashville, TN 37203: }On. 716. Federal Courthouse Bldp: .•801 Broadway St.Phone: 615-251-5129

$en. r-bx S. Baucu~Billings, MJ' 59101: 320 Securities Bldp:., 2708~ FirstAve., ~.

Phone: 400-657-6790

Butte, MT 59701: Rm. 256, federal Bldg.Phone: 406-792-8700

Gre3t Falls. MT 59401: 3011Pf!nnant Bldp:., 102 Fourth St.Phone: 406-761-1574

Helena, Mr 5962b: Federal Bldp:., Orawer 10033Phone: 406-449-5480

Missoula, MJ' 59/S07: Fedf!ral Rldp:.· &:Ix 7488Phone: 406-728-2043

Sen. Lloyd BentsenAustin, TX 78701: Suite 912. federal Bldg.

Phone: 512-397.5834

fullas, TX 75242: Hm. 7C30, Cabell Bldg., 1111 ConmcrceSt.Phone: 214-767-0577

Houston. TX 77002: Federal Rldg., (Hox 61466)Phone: 713- 226-5496

Sen. Joseph Biden_er, J1E 19901: 300 S. ~ew St.

Phone: 302-678-9483

Georgetown, DE 19947: Rm. 200, Pbst Office Bldg.Phone: 302-856-9275

Wilmington. DE 19801: Rm. 6021. Federal Bldg., 844King 51.Phone: 302-573-6345

Sen. fuvid L. borenOk1ahom City. OK 73102: Suite 3S0, 621 North Robinson

Phone: 405·231-4381

Tulsa, OK 74127: Robert S. Kerr Office BldR_, 440So. 'buston St.

Phone: 918-581-7785

Sen. Rudy Boschwit:St. l':1uI, ~N 55101: Rm. 210, Bremer Bldg.

Phone: 612-221-0904

Sen. Bill BradleyMaple Shade, Nol 08052: P.O. Bex 310

Phone: 609-779-1222

Union, NJ 07083: 1605 Vauxhall Rd.Phone: 201-688-0960

Sen. lale L. ~rsLittle kock, AR 72201: Rm. 2527 Fedreal Bldg.

Phone: SOl-378-6286

Sen. G\1entin N. BurdickBismark, ~'D 58501: Federal Bldg.

Phone: 701-255-2553

Fargo, ND S8l02: Federal Bldg.Phone: 701-237-4000

Sen. lurry F. Byrd, Jr. Phone: 202.224-4024

Sen. Robert C. Byrd Phone: 202-224.3954

Sen. Howard 1\'. CannonLas Vegas, ~V 98101: Rm. 4602, Federal Bldg.

Phone: 702- 385-6278

Reno, NV 89502: Rm. 4024, Federal Office Rldg .• 300Booth St.

Phone: 702-784-5S44

Sen. John II. D1afee

Providence. RI 02903: Rm. 301, Pa~tore Bldg.Phone: 401-528-5294

Scn. Lawton OJ i 1e~

Lakeland. rL 33801: Federal Bld~.Phone: H13-688-6681

tobimi. FL 33130: Rm. 931. Federal Bld2 .• 515\\' FirstAve ..Phone: 305- 350- 4891

Tallahassee. FL 32301: Rm. 24. 110 F. Park Ave.Phone: 904-222-1792

$en. Thad CochranJackson MS 39205: P.O. Box 22581

Phone: 601·Y60-4459

Sen. William S. CohenAugusta. MI: 04330: 154 State St.

Phone: 207 -623- 3549

Bangor, ME 04401: Federal Bldg .• Box 1384Phone: 207-947-6504

Lewiston. ~fE 04240: 855 Li::hon St. (Promenade M."1l1)Phone: 207 -784 ·6969

Portland. ~IE 04104: Box 1938Phone: Z07-780-3575

Presque Isle. ME 04769: 523 Main St.fhone: 207-764-3266

Sen. Alan CranstonFresno, CA 93703: 3040 N. 7th St.

Los Angeles, CA 90024: 57S7 W. Century. BlVd.Phone: 213-824-7641

San Francisco, CA 94102: 45 Polk 51.Phone: 41S-SS6-8440

Sen. Alfonse D'AmatoNew York Ci ty, NY 10001: Sui te 1635, ~e Penn Plaza

Phone: 212-947-7390

Albany, NY 12207: 420 O'Brien Office Bldg.Phone: 518 - 463- 2244

Buffalo, m 14202: Rm. 620, Federal Office bldg.I]) West Huron St.

Sen. John C. [UnforthJefferson Ci ty. ~t) 65101: 1233 Jefferson

Phone: 3U-63S-729Z

Kansas City. K) 64106: Rm. q43 U.S. Courthouse 81d~., 811Grand Ave.

Phone: 816·374-6101

St. Louis, t-O 63101: JOn. 1&67, Railway Exchange Bldg.,611 Olive St.

Phone: 314-425-6381

Springfield, MJ 65804: 705 Plaza Towers, 1736 E. Sun~hinePhone: 417-H81-70b8

Sen. Ucnnis DcConciniMesa. AZ 8S201: Suite 105, 20 E. totIin

Phone: 602-261-4998

Phoenix, AZ 85003: 1684 Arizona Bank Bldg., 101 N. FirstAve.

Phone: 602-261-6756

Tucson, AZ 8S701: Suite 1540. 33 North StonePhone: 602-792-6831

Sen. Jeremiah Denton}'bntgomery, At

Phone: 205-832-7652

Sen. Alan J. DixonCbicago, IL 60604: Hm. 3960, 230 S. Dearborn

Phone: 312-353-5420

Springfiled, IL 62701: 108 Post Office Bldg.Phone: 217-492-4126

Sen. Diristopher J. fWdHartford, cr 06106: 60 Washington 51.

Pbone: 203-244-3470

Sen. Rob~rt J. DoleKansas City, KS 66102: 4601 State Ave.

Phone: 913-287 ..45.15

Parsons. I<S 67357: 76 Parsons PlazaPhone: 316-421· 5380

Topeka, KS 66683: Suite 392, Federal Office Bldg.,444 Sf Quincy 51.

Phone: 913-295-2745

Hichita, KS 67202: Fourth financial Center. 100 EastBroadway Ave.

rhone: 316-263-4956

Sen. Pete V. IbncniciAlbuquerque, ~ 87103: Rm. 10013, New Federal Bldg.

Phone: 505-766-3481

Las Cruces,}lof 88001: Rrn. 116-E, New Federal BldR_Phone: 505-523-7958

ROsI..•.ell. ~ 88201: Rm. 140. federal Bldg.Phone: 505-623-6170

Santa Fe. M'! 87S01: Rm. 3004. Post Office Bldp:.Phone: 50S-988·6511

Scn. llivid ~renberp:erMinneapolis. to1N 55403: Suite 550 East, Butler Squre Bldli/:.100 N. Sixth St.Phone: 612-725-6111

Sen. Thanas F. Eap:letonKansas Ci ty, tot) 64106: Rrn. 911. 811 Grand AVe_

Phone: 8H)·374-2747

St. Louis, ~t) 63103: Rm. 2511. Federal Office Bldli/:.•1520 Market St.Phone: 314-425-5067

Sen. John P. EastGreenville, t«: 27834: 2007 B Evans St.

Phone: 919-756-9251

Raleigh, OC 27611: Rm. 322, Federal Bldg., 310 New BumAve.

Phone: 919-755-4401

Sen. J. James ExonLincoln. NE 68508: JOn. 287, Federal Office Bldg.100 Centf!Mial ~tlll NorthPhone: 402 -4 71- 5591

North Platte, NE 69101: Rm. 275, Federal Bldg.Phone: 308-534-2006

onaha, NE 68102: Hm. 8305, Federal Bldg.Phone: 402-221-4665

Sen. Wendell II. FordCovington, KY 41011: Rm. 19. U.S. Post Office &

CourthousePhone: 606- 491-7629

Lexinp:ton, KY 40504: 343 Waller Ave.Phone: 606·233-2484

Louisville, KY 40202: Hm. 172-C, New Federal Bldg.Phone: 502-582-6251

Q,;ensboro, KY 42301: Rm. 305, Federal Bldg.Phone: 502-685-5158

Sen. Edwin (Jake) GarnCedar Ci ty, lIT 84720: 10 N. Main St., (Box 99)

Phone: 801-586-8435

Ogden, lIT 84401: Hm. 1010, Federal Bldg.Phone: 801-626-3208

Prevo, lIT 84601: Hm. 111, Fed. Bldg., 88 W. 100 N.Phone: 801-374-2929

Salt lake City, lJT 84138: Hm. 4225, Fed. Bldg.Phone: 801-524-5933

Sen. John H. GlennCincinnati, af 45202: Rm. 10407. Fed. Bldg,

Phone: 513-684-3265

Cleveland, cti 44114: Fed. Courthouse, 201 Superior Ave.Phone: 216·S22-7095

Co1lJT1bus. (]-I 43215: Suite 600, 200 North High St.Phone: 614-469-6697

Toledo, (I{ 43604: Rm. 323, Federal Bldg.Phone: 419-259-7592

Sen. Barr)' ~1. GoldwaterPhoenix, AZ 8502S: Rm. 5429, Fed. BId.'!., 230 N. First Ave.

Phone: 602-261-4086

Tucson. AZ 85701: Rm. 7G. Fed. Bldp:•• 301 W. CongressPhone: 602-792-6334

Sen. Slade CortonSeattle, WA 98174: 2988 Fed. Bldg •• 915 2nd Ave.

Phone: 206-442-5545

Spokane, WA 99210: 770 U.S. Courthouse, West 920Riverside AVe.Phone: 509-456-6816

Sen. Charles G. GrasslcyDes ~ines. IA 50309: Rm. 721, Federal Office Bldg.,210 Walnut St.Phone: 515-284-4890

Waterloo, IA S0701: Rm. 210. ~'aterloo Bldg.Phone: 319-232-6657

Sen. Gary ,",'. lIartColorado Sprin~s, CO 80903: 130 Kiowa

rhone: 303-635-0001

Denver, CO 80218: 1748 High 51.Phone: 303-837·4421

Pueblo, CO 81003: Hm. 303, Federal Bldg., 421 N. Main St,Phone: 303- 554- 5277, ext. 3S5

Page 12: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

10 N, Main

1410, Fed. Office Bldg., 324 ~ St.

Sen. Orrln G. IiItth

~~~61~6~m'Ogden, l1J" 84401: "".

Phone: 801-626-3324

Provo, l1J" 84601: !!II. 109, Fed. Bldg., 88 W. 100 No._: 801-375-7881

Salt lAke City, ur 84138: RIa. 3438, Fed. Bldg, 125 S.State St.

POOne: 801-524-4380

Sen. Paula HawkinsMiami, FL 33130: RIa. 817, Fed. Bldg.

Phone: 305-350-6952

Tallaha5see. FL 32301: 604 Lewis State Bldg.Phone: 904-224-5748

Winter Park, FL 32790: Box 2000Phone: 305- 339-1980

Sen. Mark O. HatfieldPortland. OR 97204: 107 Pioneer Courthouse

POOne: 503-221-3386

Salem, OR 97301: 475 Cottage St. HEPOOne: 503-363-1629

Sen. S. I. (Sam) HayakawaFresno, CA 93701: 3080 wt Olive

POOne: 209-487-5512

los Angeles, CA 90014: Am. 542, 523 W. 6th St.Phone: 213-688-6081

Newport Beach, CA 92660: Suite 213, 3848 eAn1>us Dr.Pllooe: 714-545-7175

San Diego. CA 92188: Am. 659, 880 Front St.Phone: 714-293-5555

San Francisco, CA 94102: Rm. 820, Fox Plaza, 1390 MarketPOOne: 415-556-~686

$en. ttMell Hefl inBinningham, AI. 35203: RID. 316, Fed. Bldg., 1800 f'ifth AVe.

Phone: 205-254-1500

~"bile. At 36602: Rm. 401, Fed. Courthouse Bld~. I 109Saint JOS(!ph St.

Phone: 205-690-3167

t-\)ntgomery', AL 36109: P.O. Box 3294Phone: 205-832-7287

Tuscumbia. AL 35674: Cardiff Ibtel Bldg .• ~lain St.(Box 228)Phone: 205-381-7060

Sen. John Heinz.Erie, PA 16501: Rm. no, Fed. Bldg .• Perry Sq.

Phone: 814-454-7114

Harrisburg. PA 17108: Am. 11~6. Fed. Office Bldg., 228Walnut St.

Phone: 717 - 233- 5849

Philadelphia, PA 19106: Rm. 9456, Fed. Bldg .• Sixth f,Arch St.

Phooe: 215-925-8750

Pittsburgh, PA 15222: Rm. 2301, Fed. Bldg., 100 Liberty AvePhone: 412-562·0533

Scranton. PA 18503: Suite 8]4, 507 Linden 5c:'hune: 717-347-2341

Sen. Jesse A. Helmsllickory, NC 28601: Federal Bldg.

Phone: 704 - 322 - 5170

Sen. Ernest F. liollingslnarleston, SC 29<JOl: lOt) r:. Bay St.

Phone: 803-723-5211

Colunhia. SC 29201: Rm. 306, I:ed. Bld~.Phone: 803-765· 573]

Florence. SC 29501: 233 red. R1d~.Phone: 303-662-8135

Greenville, SC 29603: Ibo. 242, Fed. nld~.Phone: 803· 233- 53b6

Spartanburg, SC 29301: Rr.I. 1(13, Fed. Bld~.Phone: 803-585·3702

Sen. Walter D. Jt.dd1e5tonEli zabethtwn , KY 42701: 220 W. Dixie Ave.

M¥>ne: 502-769.6D6

Son. Gordon J. Ibqp/IreyConcord,!Ii 033bl: RIa. 424, fed. Bldg, 55 Plea.ant St.PIlon" 603.228_0453

Jotmchester. Ni 03103: Rm. 130, 275 Chestnut St.PIIone, 603-666.7691

Port""""th, !Ii 03801: RIa. 209, 80 Daniel 5t.PIIone: 603.834-7748

Sen. nlnle1 K. InouyeIboolulu, m 96850: RIft. 6104. Prince Xuhio Fed. Bldg.,300 Ala lobana Blvd.PIIone: 808-546-7550

Sen. Henry M. JacksonSeattle, WA 98104: Rrn. 802, U.S. CourthousePhone: 206-442-7476

Sen. Roger W. JepsenCcunci1 Bluets, 1A 51501: RIa. 234, Fed. Bldg.

PIIone: 712-325-5505

Davenport. IA 52801: Uni t 103 • .309 PerT)' St.PIIone: 319-322.3750

Des /obines, IA 50309: Am. 731, Fed. Bldg.Phone: 515-284-4574

Marion, fA 52302: 1090 7th Ave.PIIone: 319-377_7666

5ioux City, IA 51101: Am. 101, Badgerow 8ldg.PIIone: 712-233-3205

Waterloo. IA 50704: 213 E. 5th St.PIIone: 319-232-1515

Sen. J, Bennet t Johns tonBaton Rouge, lA 70825: Suite 1510, O1e American PI.400 5th St. No.PIIone: 504-389-0395

New Orleans, lA 70130: Am. 1010. Boggs Fed. Bldg., SOOCamp St.

Phone: 504-589-2427

Shreveport, lA 71161: Rm. 4A12. New Fed. Bldg .• 500 Faru\.I1PIIone: 318-226-5085 .

Sen. Naocy L. KasseballnGarden City, KS 67486: 402 S. Seventh

Phone: 316-276-3423

Prairie Village, KS 66205: Suite 152, HOQ SomersetPhone: 913·648-3103

Topeka. KS 66683: 444 SE (/<Iincy (Box 51)Phone: 913-295-3888

Wichita, KS 67202: 111 N. ~1arketPhone: 316- 2b-t-469S

Sen. Robert Kasten, Jr.Brookfield, WI 53005: 120 Bishops Way

Phone: 414-784·5315

Sen. Ed\.,·ard M. Kennl"dyBoston, MA 02203: Rm. 2400 A. JFK Fed. Bldg.

Phone: 6P-223-2826

Sen. Paul Laxa 1tCarson Citv,?>IV 89701: Fed. Bid!,:., 70S No. Plaza St.

Phone: 702-883-1930

Las Ve~as, ~\' 89101: Fed. Bldg, 300 Lao; Vegas Blvd. S.Phone: 702-385·6547

Reno, ~'V 89509: Fed. 1Hdg, _)00 Booth St.Phone: 702-784-55b8

Sen. !>atl'id .J. Lc:tnv

Burlin~ton, \i O~02: 135 ChurchPhone: SO~-863-2525

,\-bntpelier, vr 05602: Rox 933Ph('lne: 802-229·0509

Sen. Carl ~1. I.evin:\lpena, !-II .19707: W6 S. h'ater St.

Phone: ~17--'50-6122

lIetriot. MI 4822(,: ~l::\:'ul\itra Hld!2:., 18th r:1oorPhone: ?,U-22fo-6020

Escan.lba, ~n ,19829: 24(19 Fir,,-t ,'ve. :-:0.Phone: 906-189·0052

Grand RapiJs, ,\-1; -19503: Suite 101, IRO~. IhvisionPhone: 616·-t5b-2_~_;]

5.1Rinal>' , 1-11 Hs606: Box 817

Phone: 517-754·2494h'arren, ~H 430<13: 305UO Van O.•.ke St.

Phone: 313·7510477 .

Sen. Russell B. tongBaton Roug<>, 1.', 70821; RIa. 220, Fed. Bldg" 750 FloridaAve.

PIIooe: 504-389-0401

New Orleans, U\ 70130: RIa. 1042, tale Boggs Fed. Bldg.500 Camp St.

Phone: 504-589-3695

Sen. Richard G. LugarIndianapolis, IN 46204: Am. 447. Old Fed. Bldg., 46Eas t Ohio St.

PIIone: 317-269-5555

~urquette. MI 49852: Room 323, 200 West Washington;PIIone: 906-228-7457

Sen. William V. Roth, Jr.[Over, DE 19901: Rm. 2215, Fed. Bldg., 300 South StateStreet; Ph. 302-674-3308

'n'i1mington, DE 19801: Room 3021, Fed. Bldg., 844 KingStreet; Phone: 302-573-6291

Sen. Warren Rudman

Concord, NIt 03301: 125.N. Main; Phone: 603-225-5384

}'\anChester, NJ 03103: Norris Cotton Bldg.; Phone:603- 666- 7591

PortslOCluth, ~J 03801: Phone: 603-431-5900

Sen. PaulS. SarbanesBalt iJoore , ~ 21201: Room 1518, Fallon Ofc. Bldg.;

Phone: 301·962-4436

Raltinnre, ~ID 21218: 344 E. 33rd 51.; Ph. 301-962-4439

CllnOerland, ~ID 21502: 1906 Frederick St.; Ph. 301· 373- 288S

Hollywood, MD 20636: Half Pone Point; Ph. 301-373-2885

Sih-er Spring, ~ID 20910: 1110 Fidler Lane; Ph. 589-8800

Sen. Jim SasserO1attanooga, Th 37401: Room 232 Fed. Bldg., 900 GeorgiaAve.; Phone: b15- 756·8836

Jackson, r.\ 38301: Room a-s, Post Office Building;Phone: 901-·124-6600

Knoxville, 'f\: 37901: Room 307, U.S. Post OfficeBuilding; Phone: 61S-637-7751

~.ler.'{)his, T~ 38103: Room ~03, federal Building, 1n7~·\ain St. ~Hth; Phone: 901-521-H87

Sashville, T\ 37203: Room %'1. U.S. Courthouse. gOlBroa.+":ay St.; Phone: 615-251-7353

Sen. Harrison H. SchmittA1huqlJcrque, >:-1 R7102: Rooo 9017, .\e .•• fed. Bldg.

Phone: 505- 766· 3636

Las CnlCes, \.'188001: RnomIOO, first \at iona!B.1nl<Tower Bldg.; Phone: 50S· ~23- 5Sl S

Roswell, ~., 38201; Room PS, 11.5. Federal ~ldg.Phone: 505-622-711;

Sen. James A. M:ClureBoise, ID 83702: Room 4~. 304 North Eighth Street;

Phone: 208- 334-1 560

Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814: Room 305. Federal Bldg .•Phone: 208-664-3086

Idaho Falls, ID 83401: Roan 209, Federal B1dgj Phone:208- 523- 5541

Lewiston, ID 83501: Lewis & Clark Inn; Ph. 208-743-3579

Pocatello, ID 83201: Room 216, Fed. Building; Phone:208- 236-6817

Twin Falls, ID 83301: Room 3A. 1061 Blue Lakes Blvd.,N.; PIIone: 208-734-6780

Sen. O1ar1es ~O!athiasBal tiJoore, MD 21201: Room 1616, Federal Office Bldg.,31 Hoplins Plaza; Ph. 301-962-4850

DJmberland, MD 21502: Room 215, Post Ofc. Bldg (Box 1670),PIIone: 301-722-4535

Lanham. MD 20801: Room 212, Weber IIJilding, 9420 AnnapolisP.oad; Phone: 301-344-2453

Sen Spark M. MatsunagaHonolulu. HI 96850: Room 3104. Prince Kuhio Federal81dg., 300AJa/obana Blvd.; PIIone: 808-546-7555

Sen. Mack MattinglyAtlanta, GA 30303: Suite 823. 275 Peachtree St. NE;

Phone: 404-221-6255

Sen. John MelcherBillings, MT 59101: Room 1016, Federal Bldg., Phone:

406-657-6644

Butte, ~rr59701: 27 W. Park St.; Ph. 406-723-8211

Great Falls. Mf 59401: 12 Sixth St. So.; Ph. 406-452-9585

flelena, Mf 59601: Federal Bldg.; Ph. 406-449- 5251

~Iissoula, Mf 59801: Federal Building; Ph. 406-329-3528

Sen fuward ~I.~'letzenbaurnCincinnati, Ot! 45202: Room 8403, Fed. Office Bldg.; Phone:

513-684-3894

Cleveland, at 44199: Rm. 2915, E. Ninth & Lakeside Ave.;PIIone: 216- 522-7272

Toledo. ctl 43604: 234 Sumnit St.; Ph. 419-259-7536

YOlUlgStown. (Ii 44503: Suite 510, 100 Fed. Plaza East;Phone: 216-746·1133

Sen. George MitchellBangor, ME 04401: Room 235, Federal Bldg.; 202 BarlowStreet; Phone: 207-945-6024

Biddeford, ME 04005: 159 to'ain Street; Ph. 207-282-4144

Lewiston, :011: 04240: 8 Lisbon St.; Ph. 207-784-0163

Presque Isle, ME 04769: 6 QmTch St.; Ph. 201-764-5601

Waterville, ME 04901: 112 Main St.; Ph. 207-873-3361

Sen ~nicl P. :ObynihanBuffalo, ~y 14202: Federal Office Bldg.; III W. Huron;

Phone: 716-846-4097

Oneonta, NY 13820: 195 Main 5t.; Ph. 607-443-2310

Sen. Frank II. ~ltrkowskiAnchorage, AK 99513: Federal Bldg., 701 C Street;

Phone: 907-271-3735

Sen. Donald L. NicklesOklahoma City, OK 73102: Old Post Office Bldg., 241 ~'WThird; Phone: ~05-231-~941

Tulsa, OK 7H03: 3003 Federal Bldg., 333 W. 4th 51.;Phoneo 918-581-7651

Ponca City, OK 74601: 191b Lake Road; Ph. 405-767-1270

Sen Sam :\unnAtlanta, r.A 30303: Room 930, Federal Building, 275Peachtree St. Sr.; Ph. ~04·121-481l

Colurrbus, G·, 3190:~: Poom 101, 12th & 2nd Ave.; Phone:404-327-3279

Gainesville, GA 30501: ~)om 130, rederai Building;Phone: ~04-53l·9976

PerTY, ('...\31069: 915B ~Iain 5tret't; Phone: 912~987-1158

Sav3JU1ah, (~\ 3}.t02: ft·der;]l Bldg.; 126 Bull Street:Phone: 912-9H-·1300

')en. Bot) PackwoodPan land, ('JR 9/208: Rex 3b21; Phone: S03-233·4~71

Page 13: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Sen. Claiborne Pe11

Providence, RI 02903: Room 418, Fed. Building; Phone:401-528-4547

Sen. Charles H. PercyChicago, IL 60604: Room 3859, 230 S. Dearborn St.;Phone: 312-353-4952

Springfield, IL 62701: Room 117, Old P.O. Bldg.;Phone: 217-492-4442

Sen. Larry PresslerAberdeen, SD 57401: 102 South 2nd; Ph. 605-225-0250 ext. 471

Rapid City, SD 57701: 220 N. Maple; Ph. 605-342-0344

Sioux Falls, SD 57101: P.O. Box 1372; Ph. 605-336-2980,ext. 433

Sen. William Proxmire

Madison, WI 53703: Room 301, 30 West Mifflin; Phone:608-264-5338

Milwaukee, WI 53202: 344 Red. Courts Bldg., 517 E.

Wis. Ave.; Ph. 414-272-0388

Sen. David H. PryorLittle Rock, AR 72201: Suite 3030, Fed. Bldg.; Phone:501-378-6336

Sen. Dan Quayle

Indianapolis, IN 46204: Room 447,46 E. Ohio St.;Phone: 317-269-5555

Sen. Jennings RandolphElkins, WV 26241: Suite 328, Federal Office Bldg.,300 Third Street; Phone: 304-636-5100

Sen. Donald W. RiegleCadillac, MI 49601: 117 W. Cass; Ph. 616-775-0951

Detroit, MI 48226: 18th Floor, 477 Michigan Ave.;Phone: 313-226-3188

Flint, MI 48502: Room 1815, Genessee Towers;Phone: 313-234-5621

Grand Rapids, MI 49503: Suite 716, 110 MichiganAvenue, NW; Phone: 616-456-2592

Lansing, MI 48933: Room 101, 106 W. Allegan;Phone: 517-377-1713

Sen. Harrison H. Schmitt (cont.)

Santa Fe, NM 87501: Room 112, U.S. Courthouse; Ph.505-988-6647

Sen. Alan K. SimpsonCasper, lI'Y82601: Room 3201, Federal Building; Phone:307-265-5550

Cody, WY 82414: 1731 Sheridan Ave.; Ph. 307-527-7121

Gillette, WY 82716: 300 South Gillette Ave.; Phone:307-682-7091

Laramie, WY 82070: 1050 N. Third St.; Ph. 307-745-5303

Rock Springs, WY 82901: 601 N. Front St.; Phone:307-382-5079

Sen. Arlen Specter

Philadelphia, PA 19106: Room 9256,600 Arch St.;Phone: 215-597-7200

Pittsburgh, PA 15222: Room 2300, Federal Bldg., LibertyAvenue.

Sen. Robert T. Stafford

Burlington, VT 05401: 501 Federal Bldg.; Ph. 802-951-6707

Rutland, VT 05701: 27 S. ~~in St.; Ph. 802-775-5446

Sen. John C. Stennis

DeKa1b, MS 39743: Phone: 601-743-2631

Jackson, MS 39205: 303 Post Office Bldg.; Phone:601-353-5494

Sen. Ted Stevens

Anchorage, AK 99513: 701 C Street, (Box 2); Phone:907-271-5915

Fairbanks, AK 99701: Federal Office Bldg., 101 12thAvenue (Box 4); Phone: 907-452-5264

Juneau, AK 99801: Room 403, Federal Bldg., Phone:907-586-4700

Kenai, AK 99611: Box 1084; Ph. 907-283-4666

Ketchikan, AK 99901: Room 501, Federal Bldg.; Phone:907-225-6880

Nome, AK 99762: Box 608; Phone: 907-443-2770

Sen. Steve D. SymmsBoise, ID 83701: Room 134, Borah Post Ofc., 304 N. 8thStreet; Phone: 208-384-1776

Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814: Rm. 305, Federal Bldg.; Phone:208-664-5490

Lewiston, ID 83501: Lewis-Clark Inn; Phone: 208-743-1492

Moscow, ID 83843: Room 6, Mark IV, Motor Inn, 414 N.Main; Phone: 208-882-5560

Sen. Strom Thurmond

Aiken, SC 29801: Box 981; Ph. 803-649-2591

Charleston, SC 29403: Room 600, 334 Meeting Street;Phone: 803-724-4282

Columbia, SC 29201: Federal Bldg., 1835 Assembly St.;Phone: 803-765-5496

Florence, SC 29501 McMillan Federal Bldg.; Phone:803-662-8873

:;en.John G. Tower

Austin, TX 78701: Rm. 961, Fed. Bldg., 300 East. 8th St.Phone: 512-397 -5933

Dallas, TX 75242: Rm. 7C14 , Fed. Bldg., 1100 Commerce St.Phone: 214-767-0581

Houston, TX 77002: Rm. 6626, Fed. Bldg., 515 RuskPhone: 713-226-5673

Lubbock, TX 79401: 730 Court Pl. 1001 Main St.Phone: 806-762-7533

Sen. Paul E. TsongasBoston, MA 02203: Rm. 2003, JFK B1dg, Gov't CenterPhone: 617-223-7240

Sen. ~~lco1m WallopCasper, WY 82601: Rm. 2201, Fed. Bldg.Phone: 307-266-3240

Cheyenne, WY 82001: Rm. 2009, Fed. CenterPhone: 307-634-0626

Cody, WY 82414: 1731 Sheridan, Box 400Phone: 307-527-7122

Lander, WY 82520: Post Office Bldg., (Box ~014)Phone: 307-332-2293

Rock Springs, WY' 82901: Northside State Bank Bldg.Phone: 307-382-5127

Sheridan, WY 82801: 40 S. ~~in St.Phone: 307-672-6456

Sen. John W. Warner

Alexandria, VA 22314: Suite 200, 700 N. Fairfax St.Phone: 703-557-2700

r.'arion,VA 24354: 117 no. Park St.Phone: 703-733-7154

Norfolk, VA 23510: Suite 80S. Fed. Bldg.Phone: 804-441-3079

Richmond, VA 23219: 2nd Floor, Fed. Bldg. 1100 E. Main St.Phone: 804-782-2579

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker

Bridgeport CT 06603: Rm. 102, Fed. Courthouse, 915Lafayette Blvd.Phone: 203-579-5830

Hartford, CT 06103: 14th Floor, One Financial PlazaPhone: 203-244-2882

Sen. llarrison A. Williams

Cherry Hill, NJ 08034: Suite 223, 496 North Kings Hwy.Phone: 609-667-1616 (Mon, Thurs, &'Fri.)

Neward, NJ 07102: Rm. 939A, Fed. Bldg., 970 Broad St.Phone: 201-645-3030

Toms River, NJ 08753: 8 Robbins St.

Phone: 201-341-4100 (Tues, & Wed.)

Sen. Edward 20rinskyGrand Island, NE 68801: 1811 W. Second St.Phone: 308-382-3660

Lincoln, NE 68508: 100 Centennial Mall No.Phone: 402-471-5246

Omaha, NE 68102: Rm. 8311, Fed. Bldg.Phone: 402-221-4381

Page 14: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Submissioo Form

Chapter Name

Address

City, State, Zip

DateSubmSion NumberOne __Two __1bn:e _Other _

Questionnaire1. Our Chapter:

a. Collected __ number of signatures. (TIm submission only; do not include any previous submissions.)b. Contacted the following organizations for support

2. (NIOIIber) Jaycees were involved in the petition drive.3. Was the program a ~? Yes __ No __ If not, what imp-ovements can be made?

4. Would your chapter nm similar programs? Yes __ No __Attach this form to your completed petitions (signatures) and mail it to:

The United States JayceesWake Up, AmericaP.O. Box 7Tulsa, OIdahoma 74121-0007

Thank yoo!

AI petitions along with this form DJSt be submitted to The United States Jaycees by August IS, 1986.

Chapter Number

Page 15: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Workers' Average Pay - 64.9%

Race Against Inflation (1974-81)The ProblemIn 1972, Congress granted a 20 percent

increase in benefits, tied future benefit increas­es to increases in the Consumer Price Index

(CPI) and changed the method of calculatingthe initial retirement benefit Under our infla­tiOllarYconditions, this change has caused arapid rise in the proportion of pre-retirementincome replJ1cedby Social Security.

Amendments p3$ed in 1977 helpedcurb the runaway replacement rates, but alsoadded the largestscheduled tax increase in thesystem's history-$277 billion over a ten yearperiod. These changes were expected to keepthe system financially sound until the year2020. However, noth.iIutwas done about theindexing of benefit payments to the CPI.During a period of "staglfation".•.such index­ing caused Social Security benefits to risemore rapidly than wages of the workingpopulation. The largest CPI triggered SocialSecurity benefit increase, 14.3 percent,occurred in 1980, when the average increasefor wages was 9.1 percent That kind of dif­ference virtually guarantees trouble. (·Stag­flation: a period when there is rapid infla­tion and slow production coupled with largeunemployment)

Each year, COLAs automatically addcash or other aid to government paid benefitsin order to keep pace with inflation.The 1982increase tacked nearly 12 billion dollars ontothe annual 00it of Social Security benefitsalone. For several years, the COLAs havebeen "targets" for White House and Congres­sional negotiators who try to reduce federalspending.

Private economists and Congresmonalleaders of both parties claim that "the auto­matic indexing of inflation of Social Securityand other federal benefit programs has be­come too expensive. COLAs must be cutback if any hope existsof ever balancing theU.S. budget." (Editor's Note: The U.S.budget has only been in balance one timesince 1960.)

Many experts who favor cutbacks in theCOLAs note that between 1978 and 1981,

Social Security benefits have climbed by 37percent whileaverage wages have risen by 25percent As economist Rudolph Penner of theAmerican Enterprise Institute explains,"beneficiaries (of Social Security) should notdo better than the ordinary working popula­tions."

On the other side are the lobbyinggroups representing millions of senior citi­zens. Their argument: "up to 1.2 million eld­erly would be financiallyaffected at a time inlife when they can not afford to be, if theCOLA increasesare trimmed." They contendthat "older Americans spend more of theirincome than do younger workers in threeinflation-riddled categories: food, fuel andutilities, and out~f-pocket medical expenses.

As Senator Howard Metzenbaum, Democratof Ohio, says, "Don't make our elderly thescapegoats for our budget deficits."

Senator Pete V. Domenici, Republicanof New Mexico, Chairman of the SenateBudget Committee, addressed the issue of thesenior citizens and the COLA in an interviewwith U.S. News & World Reports.

"Q. Don't senior citizens- who pay a dis­proportionate amount of their income forsuch items as food, fuel and health care ­need special protection from inflation?

"A. For the very poor, there is the SUJrplemental Security Income Program (SSI),which is based on need. I don't know of any­one who is recommending that cost~f-livingadjustments for SSI recipients be altered.Since 1969, Social Security checks havegrown by 205 percent But, during that sametime, wages for the average worker increasedonly 121 percent. So when you look at whatthe United States has done for its pensionersover the last 12 years, you have to concludethat this country has been extremely generous.

"Q. Don't we owe it to Social Securityrecipients, many of whom have contributedtoward their pensions for decades, to main­tain the current system for detennining bene­fits?

"A. We owe it to the Social Securityrecipients, and to those millions who arepaying taxes into the trust funds, to do every­thing we can to keep the funds solvent and tomake certain the federal government meets itsbasic responsibilities. 1 find nothing in thehistory of Social Security to indicate a con­tractual responsibility to pay the basic benefitplus automatic increases each year based on

the Consumer Price Index. After all, we onlystarted the automatic indexing of SocialSecurity in 1972. If we keep the currentpayment schedule and do not alter theCOLAs at all, the main Social Security trustwill faU below acceptable reserve levels in1984. If we don't do something, we couldarrive at a point where there is not enoughmoney to pay 100 percent of the benefits.That has never happened in our history."

Uncle Sam has scores of programs withCOLAs. The largest: Social Security retire­ment and disability payments; food stamps;pensions for former federal civilian workers;military retirement; supplemental income forthe needy, aged, blind, or disabled; railroadpensions; veterans' pensions; funds for coalminers stricken by black-lung disease, andchild nutrition. These programs accounted for224 billion dollars in federalspending in 1982- 31 percent of the overall federal budget Bycomparison, these benefits were only 3percent of the 1970 federal budget

As a result of 1982's COLAs, federalspending on the nine largestprograms involvedrose at an annual rate of 17.4 billion dollars

for the fiscal year ending September 30,1982. In addition, the Congressional Bud­get office predicts that if no action is taken,COLAs for all federal retirement, disability,and food-stamp programs will cost 293billion between fiscal 1982 and 1987.

The question or whether to limit.postpone and/or modify the governmentCOLA payments is emerging as one of rhetoughest-and most emotional-dilem­mas facing rederaJ budget planners.

.

1•\}~A

II,,

<

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There are two main differences between theJones' bill (HR3790) and the Danforth­Boren bill (SI627). Jones' bill calls for a (::PI­2 percent with a time frame of 1985 through1990. The Danforth-Boren bill calls for aCPI-3 percent and a time frame of 1985through 1988.

Jaycee Action·In 1978, the Executive Board of

Directors of The U.S. Jaycees adopted anExternal Policy calling for a Balanced FederalBudget This policy was extended for threeadditional years in June 1981. The Boardreinforced its call with a separate External

Policy in April 1981 calling upon Congress touse "fiscal responsibility.n

During the Third National Jaycee Leg­islature, The U.S. Jaycees Executive Board ofDirectors took up the "COLA issue.n TheBoard passed a "mock Senate billn adoptingthe Consumer Price Index (CPI) minus 3percent approach as put forth in theDanforth-Boren bill.

WE ENCOURAGE YOUR CHAPTERTO SUPPORT THE NEED FOR FISCALRESPONSffiILITY ON THE PART OFCONGRESS. FURTHER, THAT YOUSUPPORT THE CALL FOR A "CPI-3nAPPROACH TO THE COLA ISSUE. For

information on how to go about this andother involvement suggestions, please readthe article: "How To Take Action."

hen our foundingfathers drafted theConstitution of theUnited States, theyestablished a sys­tem of "checksand balances':This

system, in essence, provided for a legislativebranch (Congress) to draft legislation andsend it on to the executive branch (the Presi­dent). The President then may sign it and itbecomes law or he may "veton it and send itback to Congress. The judiciary branch (theCourts) is responsible for making sure thelaws passed by Congress and signed by thePresident "are Constitutional.n

In June, 1932, President Hoover soughtauthority to reorganize the federal govern­ment In a deal worked out with a reluctantCongress, the lawmakers gave the Presidentthe reorganization authority, with the under­standing that either the House or the Senatecould veto the resulting plan. Previously,ONL Y the President had veto powers. WhenPresident Hoover submitted his reorganiza­tion order, it was disapproved by a Houseresolution. (NOTE: A form of Congression­al or Legislative Veto will be discussed later.)

Thus began a restructuring of Presiden­tial-Congressional relations that has gainedspeed in recentyears,especiallyin theaftermathof the Vietnam War and theWatergatescandal.

Although the congressional or legisla­tive veto was originally widely employed inexecutive reorganization legislation, thecurrent movement for regulatory reform hasgiven new popularity to the use of thelegislative veto.

More than 200 laws containing over350 separate congressional veto provisionshave been enacted in the last half century.The number of such acts, which were adoptedsparingly in earlier years, has increased

A Legislative Veto?markedly during the seventies; more than halfof the total having been passed in the lastdecade and about one-third in the last fiveyears. In the 97th Congress, more than 280such bills with over 340 veto provisions ofsome type were introduced, about 70 ofwhich were incorporated in 20 laws adoptedin 1981 and 1982.

Approximately 60 of these 200 pluslaws are stillon the books, including the WARPOWERS ACT of 1973, which authorizesCongress by a concurrent resolution to endthe use of United States armed forces in hostil­ities. Also affected is legislation on:• Arms sales to foreign governments• Executive reorganization

• Public works

• Nuclear energy regulation• Petroleum allocation• Education• Transportation• Community development• Space administration• Indian affairs• Watershed protection• Federal employee compensation levels• Impoundment of appropriated funds

There is, of course, nothing remarkableabout the ability of Congress to stay or revokeexecutive action which it has previouslyauthorized. The distinctive feature of thelegislative veto is that it enables this to be

TIu! use of a Con!disaprove Executiv,simple resolution ~item to the Presilk

Page 17: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

accomplished by a mere resolution - not"fonnal legislation" - thus avoiding thePresident's veto power. This "resolution"may require a one-house veto or a concur­rent resolution which requires both houses(House and Senate) approval.

As you can readily see, this list includestopics that affect our lives in one way oranother almost on a daily basis. It is thereforeessential that we look into this matter of legis­lative veto more closely.

Billsrequiring Congressional review andpermitting rejection of all proposed Federalagency rules and regulations (and in somecases existing rules) have been introduced inincreasing numbers during the past few years,but no such comprehensive measure has beenpassed. Regulations issued by a few federalagencies, however, are now subject by law tosome type of Congressionalapproval or disap­proval procedure.

Historically, congressional veto provi­sions have tended to lack uniformity. Statuteseither may require that Executive proposalsbe approved by Congress before they can beimplemented or they may provide that anysuch proposals would become effectiveunlessdisapproved by Congress, usually within aspecific period of time. Some authorize eitherthe Senate or the House of Representatives,acting alone, to reject proposals. Othersrequire that both Houses must grant approvalor pass a disapproval measure. A number ofstatutes, however, allow affinnation or rejec­tion merely by committee action in either oneor in both Houses of Congress.

Likewise, the kind of measure whichmust be used for congressional veto purposesmay differ. Quite often a simple resolution of

rsressionalveto allows Congress to'e action by passing a concurrent orr.vJTHOUT having to submit themt for his consideration.

either House is sufficient. However, manylaws provide instead that a COIICurTentres0­lution of approval or disapproval must beemployed. A few congressional veto acts inrecent years have required that both Housesmust pass a joint resolution or, in a few in­stances, a bill must be sent to the President forapproval. Therefore, some experts believethat this approach is not a "true congressionalveto measure". Congress still, however, canmake a final determination in at least twodifferent situations in which either a jointresolution or biD must be used:• First, if the statute requires advance ap­

proval by Congress, either one or bothHouses may reject a proposaJ simply bynot passing such a measure;

• Second, if the statute authorizes priorCongressional disapproval and if thePresident should veto a joint resolutionor bill passed by Congress to reject aproposal, both Houses could subse­quently override the President's objec­tions by a two-thirds vote.Because these "technical" procedural

features have been adopted in various combi­nations during the last half century, at least 16different types can be distinguished. In addi­tion, others have been proposed but notenacted. The most numerous congressionalveto types and numbers of legislative vetoesintroduced to date in the 98th Congress are:1. Disapproval by a simple resolution pass-

eel by either the Senate or the House ofRepresentatives (60 laws with 103 pro­visions);

2. Disapproval by a concurrent resolutionpassed by both Houses (44 laws with62 provisions);

3. Approval given by committees in bothHouses (58 laws with 86 provisions);

4. Approval by concurrent resolutionpassed by both Houses (\ 9 laws with 36provisions).

Nevertheless, at least 50 or more provi­sions do not fall within these major types andare salttered among other less common pro­cedures.

Basic procedures are often modified inone or more of several different ways. A limitmayor may not be imposed on the timeduring which a proposal must be approved ormay be rejected. The length of the period, ifany, may vary from a few days to severalmonths. Another method used provides thateither one or both Houses, or a committee orcommittees of both Houses, may be authoriz­ed to waive or shorten the length of thedeferral period during which a proposaJotherwise could not become effective. In afew instances, statutes have provided for aspecific kind or size of vote for the accep­tance or rejection of a proposaJ. Finally, inrecent years it has become quite common toset forth special rules of procedure to expediteconsideration by the Senate and House ofRepresentatives when acting upon approvaland disapproval resolutions. To the extentone or more of these variations are incorpor­ated in any basic congressional veto type, ittends to only complicate and disorganize analready complex and diverse system.

Page 18: WakeUpAmericaReduceGovtWastePartD

Some leadErs of Congress feel the legiskltiveveto is an invaluohle means of ensuringeffectiveness of Congressional polides while stillallowing the PresidEntflexibility and discretion.

Constitutionality?Over the year5, various arguments have

been raised attacking the Constitutionality ofthe congressional veto applications.

According to experts, the main argu­ment is that the use of the congressional vetoviolates the "Presentation~ clause of the Con­stitution, which requires that every order.resolution, or vote to which the "concurrenceof the House and Senate" may be necessaryshall be "presented" to the President for hissignature (Article I, section 7, Gause 3 of theConstitution). The use of a congressional vetomechanism pennits the Congress to disap­

prove Executive action taken according to astatute by passing a concurrent or simpleresolution or, in the case of a comminee veto,by a committee vote without the na:essity ofpresenting that concurrent or simple resolu­tion or committee vote to the President for hisconsideration.

The second argument is that the con­gressional veto IDfringes upon the generalConstitutional resporlSlbilitiesgranted to thePresident under Article II and especially thePresident's responsibility to "faithfully exe­cute the laws". Opponents of the congres­sional veto device particularly object to theuse of a general congressional veto to reviewall proposed rules and regulations announcedby the Executive branch of government onthe grounds that such a blanket reviewinfringes upon the inherent Executive func­tions.

Proponents of the Constitutionality ofthe congressional veto argue that the "Pre­sentation" clause has been complied with inthat the entire statute is presented to the Presi­dent. The retention of a congressional veto

over the exercise of authority granted to thePresident is, proponents would argue, "a con­dition subsequent which must be satisfied inorder for the tenns of the enabling statute tobecome· legally effective." The Constitutiongrants Congress considerable enumeratedpowers and the authority to enact all laws"necessary and proper" to affect these powers.The retention of a "congressional veto" toreview Executive action taken as a result ofdelegation of legislative powers to the Execu­tive is, proponents of the congressional vetoargue, "merely conditional legislation that iswell within the constitutional powers ofCongress to enact."

The Presidentand CongressLiberal Congressmen, alarmed by Viet­

nam and Watergate, have led the fightto limita President's ability to commit troop; over­seas, aid certain countries militarily and freezefunds already appropriated by Congress, asPresident Nixon did in the impoundmentcontroversy of a decade ago.

More recently, conservatives in Con­gress have sought to limit the ability of theFederal Trade Commission (FTC), the Foodand Drug Administration (FDA), the Envi­ronmental Protection Agency (EPA), andother Federal agencies to impose certainregulations on business.

To some on Capitol Hill, such as Repre­sentative Robert H. Michel, Republican ofillinois, the House Minority leader, the legis­

lative veto is a "kind of cop-out" because it

enables Congress to evade blame or responsi­bility for controversial bills. Another foe ofthe legislativeveto, Senator Wendell H. Ford,Democrat of Kentucky (a past U.S. Jaycees'President), has said that a "Congressionalveto must be given a higher priority by thevarious committees of both the House and

Senate .... If we (Congress) do a proper job ofoversight, it makes the whole question of theneed for legislative veto a moot point."

But others, such as Senator Carl Levin,Democrat of Michigan, regard the legislativeveto as a "mechanism of accommodation."Their theory is that the legislative veto was apolitical scheme that enabled the President(regardless of pany) to ex1ract more powerthan Congress wanted to concede. There­fore, Congress gave itself the authority to vetowhat it considered to be Presidential excesses.

In regard to the legislative veto, JacobJavits, fonner U.S. Senator from New York,points out "... that the legislative veto is aninvaluable means of ensuring effectivenessof~onal policies by an iocreasinglypowerful Executive branch while still allow­ing the President and his agents the necessaryflexibility and discretion."

Most Presidents have opposed legisla­tive vetoes as unconstitutional except in casesin which they sought extraordinary authorityfrom Congress.

President Carter, with the aid of hischiefdomestic adviser, Stuart Eizenstat, wasable tobridge the gap between supporters and oppo­nents of the legislative veto. President Carterproposed a type of legislativeveto in Govern­ment reorganiZlltion legislation he sent toCongress in an effort to avoid the need for amajority vote approving his plan to restruc­ture the government.

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According to Eizenstat M... it was veryuseful because it would have given the Presi­dent the authority he otherwise would nothave." Eizenstat points out that in those casesin which a President sends legislation toCongress with a Presidential veto, it repre­sents a courtesy between the two branches ofgovernment. But in those cases in which aveto is imposed on the President, it is viewedas an unwarranted legislative interferencewith the Executive branch of government.

Many experts feel that the legislativeveto has also helped Congress to Mpaperover"divisions in its own ranks. Instead of draftingspecific, unambiguous legislation that couldnot have been approved by Congress, thelawmakers often delegated broad authority toregulatory agencies with the provision that it(Congress) could veto the resulting regula­tions.

For example, Congress gave the FederalTrade Commission (FTC) broad authority toregulate in the area of consumer protection.However, the lawmakers then turned aroundand vetoed regulations dealing with the sale ofused cars. Regulations concerning funeralsand television commercials for childrenbarely survived Congressional scrutiny andpossible veto action.

The SupremeCourt Rules

On June 23, 1983, the Supreme Courtissued an opinion in the Immigration andNaturalization Service (INS) versus Charlacase. The Court declared one- and two-Houselegislative vetoes unconstitutional becausethey violated the Mpresentment"clause of the

Constitution (Article L Section 7) and theseparation of powers doctrine. Left uncertainwas theConstitutionality of a legislative vetoincorporated in a joint resolution of approvalor disapproval. A joint resolution would besent to the President for his signature.

The immigration legislation that figuredin the Supreme Court decision provides agood example of why Congress chose to dele­gate authority to the Executive Branch,subject to a congressional veto.

Prior to the legislation, Congress wasflooded with private immigration bills admit­ting specific people to the United States, withfrequent suggestions that some members ofCongress were receiving payments forsponsoring the private immigration bills.Under the new laws, Congress delegatedauthority to the Attorney General (ExecutiveBranch) to pennit aliens to remain in theUnited States, subject to a veto by either theHouse or the Senate.

The Court'sImpact

Congressional supporters and oppo­nents of the legislative veto agree that theSupreme Court's decision will create conflicton Capitol Hill and significantly alter the wayCongress conducts its business.

Experts predict that, in place of the legis­lative veto, Congress will pass tighter restric­tions on Presidential authority and rely moreheavily on the power of the appropriationsand overseeing authority Congress canmuster.

According to Senator CaI Levin, Demo-

aat of Michigan, " ... the Court's decision isgoing to create a lot of conflict and chaai ....We (Congress) are either going to tie thePresident's hands too much, and require thePresident to come to Congress for everything,or we're going to give the President too muchpower. We've lait the use of a very flexiblemechanism."

Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republi­can of Iowa, Chainnan of the Senate J udi­ciary Committee's Administrative Practiceand Procedure Subcommittee feels that " ...the President is the loser in the Court's ruling.It probably means that there's going to be avery narrow writing of legislation in thefuture."

Similarly, Representative Andy Ireland,Democrat of Horida, has called for " ... re­newed initiative on the part of Congress tocontrol regulatory abuses." Ireland feels that"the Federal bureaucracy is still out ofcontrol. Congress created it, and it's up to us(Congress) to control it, or eliminate parts ofit, if necessary."

Representative Flliot H. Levitas, Demo­crat of Georgia, the chief Congressionalchampion of the legislative veto points outthat "the Court's decision is going to cripplethe things that this President or any Presidentwill be able to do. Congress will have nochoice but to severely circumscribe any dele­gation of authority to the President."

Although in the minority, there arethose experts who feel the Court's decision"... will almost certainly give Mr. Reaganand all succeeding Presidents more power incertain key areas." They noted that, "al­though the Congress will still be able tostymie a President with legislation, a Presi­dent may himself veto such legislation." APresidential veto may be overridden only by atwo-thirds vote of both the Senate and theHouse of Representatives.

Uoyd Cutler, a White House counsel to

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