July 9, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1121 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS

HONORING THE SACRIFICE OF opened on September 8, 1913. During that formed, the population was less than 1,000 WWII SAILOR ALBERT MARTIN first school year, there were twenty students citizens. Now, Ogdensburg is home to more and two teachers, with C.R. Perrier serving as than 2,000 citizens and stretches across 2.3 HON. ANDY BARR Principal. In the next month, a basketball team square miles of land. New Jersey Monthly OF KENTUCKY was formed and their first game was lost to magazine ranked Ogdensburg 27th in its 2008 Newman High School, thus beginning a great rankings of the ‘‘Best Places to Live’’ in New IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES rivalry between the two schools. Jersey. Wednesday, July 9, 2014 The new high school was a success, and on Ogdensburg provides public education from Mr. BARR. Mr. Speaker, I would like to take March 14, 1914, a bond was passed to allow Kindergarten to eighth grade through the this moment to honor the life and sacrifice of for further construction to expand. By 1916, Ogdensburg Borough School District. For ninth a World War II sailor, Petty Officer Second the school was completed with new buildings, through twelfth grades, public school students Class (PO2) Albert Martin, of Morris Creek, a gym and its first graduating class of two, Ro- attend Wallkill Valley Regional High School, Kentucky. salie Bizzini and Rose Williams. Since the which also serves students from neighboring During World War II, PO2 Albert Martin 1920s, agriculture has been a main focus at boroughs. served as a member of the United States Gustine High School. In 1922, agricultural and The National Register of Historic Places rec- Navy and was assigned to the USS Indianap- mechanic courses were offered, and the ognizes multiples locations in Ogdensburg. olis. On July 30, 1945, while sailing in the school held its first Stock Show in the spring The Ogdensburg Railroad Arch, also known Philippine Sea, multiple torpedoes fired from a of 1927. Still, the indoor Stock Show is the as the ‘‘Backwards Tunnel,’’ was built in 1871 Japanese submarine struck the USS Indianap- oldest of its kind in California. In the 1938– on Cork Hill Road. Its beauty is only matched olis. This caused catastrophic damage to the 1939 school year, Gustine High officially by its historic value. The double arch tunnels hull of the U.S. naval vessel, which resulted in began their participation in the Future Farmers extend over half an acre and were designed its rapid sinking. of America (FFA) program. by architect Justin Arnold. The tunnel was Sadly, PO2 Martin was among the roughly In 1944, an invitational basketball tour- nicknamed the ‘‘Backwards Tunnel’’ because it 800 officers and sailors that day who made nament was sponsored by the Gustine 20–30 was thought that the tunnel should have been the ultimate sacrifice for our country and per- Club, a service organization dedicated to serv- wider over the road than over the river. ished while defending freedom. At the time of ing youth. Under sponsorship of the Gustine Another recognized site in Ogdensburg is his passing, PO2 Martin was survived by his Rotary Club, this tournament continues today the Sterling Hill Mining Museum This historic wife, Ruth Faulkner, and their three children, as the longest running invitational basketball zinc mine provided minerals and jobs to the C.B., Danny, and Carol Jean. tournament operated by a high school in the people of the region until it officially closed in PO2 Martin served this nation proudly, an- state of California. 1986. It now serves as a reminder of swering the call of duty in order to defend lib- In the past 100 years, Gustine High School Ogdensburg’s history and prosperity and as a erty and prevent the Axis Powers threat from has gone through changes. Notably, in 1953, destination for tourists. arriving on our shores. a new gymnasium was built to accommodate The people of Ogdensburg are equally as Because of PO2 Martin’s sacrifice and that the larger number of students and the commu- notable as its sites. Some of the residents go of his fellow men and women in uniform, our nity’s growing interest in basketball. In 1962, above and beyond the call of public service. American freedoms have been protected for the original mission style of the school, de- Among them was Joseph ‘‘Muzzie’’ Masar, a many generations. He was truly an out- signed by Trewhill and Shields, was remod- recently deceased decorated World War II vet- standing American and endures as an inspira- eled in favor of a more modern design. Over eran, who will be remembered by the people tion to us all. the years, Gustine High School has seen of Ogdensburg as a dedicated member of the community. He worked as an Ordinance Engi- f thousands of students walk through its halls with a number of those students returning as neer at Picatinny Arsenal, was a founding RECOGNIZING GUSTINE HIGH teachers. member of the Ogdensburg First Aid Squad, SCHOOL Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me and served as a member of the Ogdensburg in recognizing Gustine High School for their town council. Mr. Masar was also a member HON. JIM COSTA 100 years in providing quality education to the of the VFW Post 10152–Ogdensburg and a proud firefighter for the Ogdensburg Volunteer OF CALIFORNIA students of the San Joaquin Valley. The edu- Fire Department. Residents such as Joseph IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES cation that students receive at Gustine Union High School has enhanced many lives and Masar exemplify the truly proud and civic- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 created endless opportunities for achieving minded people of the borough. Mr. COSTA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to success. Mr. Speaker, I ask you and my colleagues to join me in congratulating the Borough of honor Gustine High School in celebration of its f 100th anniversary. Gustine is a small, rural Ogdensburg as it celebrates its Centennial An- community located in the heart of California’s BOROUGH OF OGDENSBURG niversary. San Joaquin Valley. For ten decades, the CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY f teachers and faculty at Gustine High School HONORING THE WAPAHANI HIGH have enriched the lives of thousands of stu- HON. RODNEY P. FRELINGHUYSEN SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM dents. Many graduates have found success in OF NEW JERSEY careers in various fields. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES In 1912, due to the growing population and HON. LUKE MESSER OF INDIANA inefficient school system, The Gustine Cham- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ber of Commerce petitioned to have a high Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN. Mr. Speaker, I school established in Gustine. While the popu- would like to take the time to recognize the Wednesday, July 9, 2014 lation in the area was small, demand for a Borough of Ogdensburg in Sussex County, Mr. MESSER. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to more accessible high school was high. On New Jersey as it celebrates its Centennial An- honor the accomplishment of the Wapahani July 26, 1913, the elementary schools in niversary. High School boys baseball team. Gustine, Enterprise, Occidental, Cottonwood, This beautiful community was originally part The Wapahani baseball team recently made Canal, Romero, and Ingomar voted to form a of Sparta Township until it became its own school history by capturing its first ever base- school district and build Gustine High School. self-governing community in 1914. ball state championship. The Raiders won the A small building was erected on Main Ogdensburg acquired its name from its first Indiana Class 2A State Baseball Champion- Street, and Gustine High School officially settler, Robert Ogden. When the borough first ship 2–0 over Evansville Mater Dei at Victory

∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\K09JY8.001 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1122 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 Field in Indianapolis. This victory is Wapahani truly an honor for me to pay homage to some- powerment Act, also known as the Karen High School’s fourth state championship. The one who has contributed so much to Mil- Tufts Military SAVE Act. This legislation fol- state championship victory marked the team’s waukee and the State of Wisconsin. lows the example set by Ms. Tufts, which 17th straight win. They finished the season I have known Tim Elverman for over 30 would empower survivors of military sexual with a record of 30–4. years, well before I began my legislative ca- trauma to select their own care providers and I want to congratulate this team for per- reer in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Mr. provide the support these brave service mem- forming with extraordinary dedication and Elverman is a graduate of Marquette Univer- bers have earned. teamwork for the entirety of their season and sity Law School. While we grieve the loss of this great Amer- throughout the State Championship. I also Tim has enjoyed an illustrious and diverse ican, we also honor her life and her devotion want to commend the team for representing career. After law school his first job was Direc- to helping others by continuing the important themselves with class throughout the season, tor of the Student Legal Assistance Center at work of supporting survivors of MST. the tournament, and the remainder of the Bemidji State University in Minnesota. He re- f year. turned to Wisconsin to serve as Home Sec- IN RECOGNITION OF CHAIRMAN Congratulations on the achievement go to retary/Ombudsman for Congressman Les ASHOK KUMAR MAGO team members Drew Brant, Zack Thompson, Aspin in his Janesville office. Luke Snider, Bret Lawson, Talon Craycraft, After leaving public service, Tim was the Kyzer York, Collin Hoots, Jacob Walters, Wisconsin Director of Government Relations HON. PETE SESSIONS Grant Thompson, Hunter Stanley, Taylor at Bank One Corporation (now JPMorgan OF TEXAS McKee, Austin White, Jourdan Hill, Hayden Chase & Co.) for 14 years. While at Bank IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Castor, Austin Martin, Jared Coats, and Alex One, Tim was also responsible for the bank’s Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Summers. In addition, senior team member Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) compli- Mr. SESSIONS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Collin Hoots was named the winner of the L.V. ance, and was on the bank’s foundation recognize Chairman Ashok Kumar Mago re- Phillips Mental Attitude Award for Class 2A board. While serving in that capacity, Tim was ceiving the Padma Shri Award and to con- Boys Baseball for his demonstrated excellence actively involved in a variety of organizations gratulate him on this honor. in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership, and in the community including Chairman of the As Chairman and CEO of Mago and Associ- athletic ability. following organizations: New Opportunities for ates and Founder of the Greater Dallas Indo- For the continued leadership of this cham- Home Ownership in Milwaukee (NOHIM) lend- American Chamber of Commerce, Chairman pionship team, congratulations and accolades ers’ consortium, the Board for the 16th Street Mago’s accomplishments are outstanding and go to the head coach, Brian Dudley, who led Community Health Center, and the Advisory he is truly deserving of this prestigious award. the team through their most successful season Committee for the Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair By focusing on networking, expanding busi- yet. Housing Counsel. He also served on the advi- ness opportunities, and fostering trade be- I ask the entire 6th Congressional District to sory board for the Local Initiatives Support tween our two nations, the chamber has join me in congratulating the Wapahani High Corporations (LISC) and on the advisory grown into an influential organization in Texas. School varsity baseball team for their dedica- board for the Mid-Town Credit Union which I I want to commend Chairman Mago on his tion, execution, and excellence this season. established as a Vista volunteer. leadership and dedication to the chamber and f Tim Elverman joined Broydrick & Associates giving the local Indian community a united and later Hubbard Wilson & Zelenkova as PERSONAL EXPLANATION voice. His belief in giving back to his commu- Senior Counsel. He is now retiring from Hub- nity is admirable and evident in his actions, bard Wilson & Zelenkova, after a long and such as raising hundreds and thousands of HON. SAM GRAVES productive career. dollars for charities and generously devoting OF MISSOURI Tim Elverman is a strong example of leader- his time to serve in numerous civic organiza- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ship and excellence for the Milwaukee com- tions. munity. He is a Milwaukee and Wisconsin Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Mr. Speaker, I ask my esteemed colleagues treasure. I value his service and I am proud to to join me in expressing our heartiest con- Mr. GRAVES of Missouri. Mr. Speaker, on call him friend. Timothy J. Elverman, thank gratulations and best wishes to Chairman Tuesday, July 8, I missed a series of rollcall you for your service to the 4th Congressional Ashok Kumar Mago as he continues to en- votes. Had I been present, I would have voted District. courage trade and business relations between ‘‘yea’’ on No. 369 and No. 370. f the United States and India. f HONORING THE LIFE OF KAREN S. f PERSONAL EXPLANATION TUFTS HONORING THE SERVICE OF RANGER THOMAS E. COWPER HON. EDWARD R. ROYCE HON. ANDY BARR OF CALIFORNIA OF KENTUCKY HON. SUZAN K. DelBENE IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF WASHINGTON Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Wednesday, July 9, 2014 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. ROYCE. Mr. Speaker, I was unavoid- Mr. BARR. Mr. Speaker, I would like to take Wednesday, July 9, 2014 ably detained and missed two votes on July 8. this moment to recognize the life and legacy Ms. DELBENE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Had I been present, on rollcall No. 369, H.R. of an inspirational woman, Ms. Karen Tufts. honor Ranger Thomas E. Cowper, who re- 4263, the Social Media Working Group Act of Ms. Tufts passed away in Lexington, Kentucky cently retired from the Snohomish County De- 2014 I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall No. on April 6, 2014 at the age of 80 but still lives partment of Parks and Recreation after 25 370, H.R. 4289, the Department of Homeland inside the hearts of the many individuals she years of service. Security Interoperable Communications Act I touched. In 1989, Thomas began his career in Sno- would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ Ms. Tufts dedicated her life to helping oth- homish County as the first Off-Road Vehicle f ers. As a Military Sexual Assault Therapist at Coordinator and then became a Park Ranger the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Lex- in 1991. Working at Flowing Lake Park for IN HONOR OF MR. TIMOTHY J. ington, Kentucky, Ms. Tufts treated numerous many years, he ensured quality camping, ELVERMAN survivors of military sexual trauma (MST). boating, fishing and picnicking for Washington Even after retirement, Ms. Tufts continued to families and enhanced the recreational oppor- HON. GWEN MOORE follow her passion to help survivors of MST by tunities in many parks for the entire commu- OF WISCONSIN opening up her home to counsel men and nity. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES women known affectionately as ‘‘Karen’s Sur- Throughout his career, Ranger Cowper vivors.’’ spread his passion for nature to those around Wednesday, July 9, 2014 It was these survivors’ stories about the him. As a park ranger, he guided children in Ms. MOORE. Mr. Speaker, I rise on this oc- positive impact her care had on their lives that nature interpretation through live birds of prey casion to honor Mr. Timothy J. Elverman as led me to introduce H.R. 3775, the Karen programs and he mentored hundreds of Boy he celebrates 40 years of achievement. It is Tufts Military Sexual Assault Victims Em- Scouts in their Eagle Scout service projects.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A09JY8.003 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS July 9, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1123 Through his commitment to educational pro- Investments in the space program will ener- dreams. It is my pleasure to celebrate her grams in the community, Ranger Cowper has gize, engage, and inspire the next generation many years of service as an educator. I ask encouraged good stewardship of our public of scientists, engineers, educators, and the my colleagues to join me in honoring this out- lands and the creatures that inhabit them. His public. standing educator. enthusiasm and dedication to protecting, im- NASA helps propel our nation’s economy Mary has selflessly dedicated her life to her proving and sharing the nature of Snohomish and technological edge by creating thousands community. She began teaching in Goreville, County has enriched the lives of its residents. of high-tech jobs in the aerospace industry, at IL in 1952, and over the years to follow she I want to thank Ranger Thomas Cowper for research laboratories, and in universities, and taught in Vienna, IL and Corpus Christi, TX. his commitment to serving the people of Sno- will help strengthen the U.S. aerospace indus- On August 14, 1957, Mary was approved as homish County and offer my congratulations trial base. Space exploration stimulates the a teacher in Belleville Public Schools District on his retirement. I wish him the best on his best and brightest with cutting-edge scientific #118, and from 1958 to 2001 she taught at next endeavors in the community and beyond. and technical challenges that will make our Franklin Elementary School. f nation stronger and more competitive. For ex- During her forty-three years teaching at ample, NASA research on advanced elec- Franklin Elementary School in Belleville, Mary HONORING MRS. CARMELA TRIPPI tronics and micro-chips helped create the Sil- pioneered practices that broadened horizons icon Valley that provides the innovation and for countless underprivileged children. She co- HON. BRIAN HIGGINS economic growth that benefits our nation founded the practice of inviting recent college OF NEW YORK today. graduates back to Franklin Elementary School, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES But NASA is much more than a jobs pro- clad in caps and gowns, to show elementary gram. NASA’s science programs aim to an- school students that they can dream big. She Wednesday, July 9, 2014 swer fundamental questions about the nature started the ongoing tradition of having teach- Mr. HIGGINS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in and fate of the Universe, the origins of the ers visit all Franklin Elementary families to honor of Mrs. Carmela Trippi who will be cele- planets and solar system, the lifecycle of welcome students for the new school year. brating her 105th birthday on July 1, 2014. stars, and will help us answer basic human The afterschool tutoring and ‘‘Saturday Throughout the last century, Mrs. Trippi’s un- questions, such as whether life has existed School’’ programs she cofounded provided wavering service has left and continues to elsewhere, perhaps on Mars or maybe Jupi- students with the chance to achieve their po- leave an indelible imprint on our community ter’s moon Europa. tential. Her work establishing the District Spell- and on her family. I’m supportive of NASA’s planetary science ing Bee, Young Authors Conference and Dis- Carmela has bore witness to some of the program and the great work done by the Jet trict Science Fair helped teach students the most dramatic events in our nation’s history— Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), located in my joys of learning. She played an instrumental including two World Wars, the Great Depres- Congressional district, in Pasadena, California. role in creating the Franklin Neighborhood sion, the rise and fall of the Soviet Union, the JPL has led the world in planetary science Community Association, which transformed a Civil Rights Movement, conflicts in the Middle missions, including the Mars rovers, missions high-crime neighborhood into a safe and sup- East, and both waves of the Women’s Rights to Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus, among many portive place to live and go to school. The im- Movement. However, she did not sit idly by. others. The planetary science program is a pact she had on the children whose lives she Mrs. Trippi has participated in politics and unique symbol of our country’s technological touched is immeasurable. government for nearly eight decades, serving leadership, pioneering spirit, and our optimism Mary’s record of service extends beyond her as a Democratic Committee woman and clerk for the future. It demonstrates that we are a life as a teacher and her deep involvement in to the Hon. Henry Nowak. She is a past presi- bold and curious nation interested in discov- the Belleville community deserves commenda- dent of the Greater Women’s Democratic Club ering and exploring the richness of worlds be- tion. She served as a Belleville Township and is a current member of the Delaware Club yond our own. A vibrant space program is the Trustee and a Charter member and officer of and the Frontier Democratic Club. At age 104, hallmark of a great nation. the City of Belleville Human Relations Com- she continues to be active on campaign trails I also support Section 321 in the bill, which mission. She has been involved in the St. of local elected officials. calls on NASA to follow the recommendations Clair County Historical Society, the Greater The family life of Carmela proves to be in- from the National Academy of Science’s report Belleville Chamber of Commerce, the Optimist spirational as well. A lifelong Buffalo resident, on planetary exploration. Section 321 specifies Club and the Homeless Initiative Committee. she is a proud and prolific matriarch with four regular opportunities for small, medium and She cofounded the Belleville Achieves children, fifteen grandchildren, twenty-five large missions consistent with the report, and Strength in Character (BASIC) initiative and great-grandchildren, and three great-great- establishes a goal to launch a mission to Jupi- the annual Storytelling Festival in Belleville. grandchildren. Thus far, Carmela has led a re- ter’s moon Europa by 2021. The many awards and honors that have been markable life and shows no sign of stopping. NASA’s planetary science program is a bestowed upon her over the years include the Mr. Speaker, I thank you for allowing me a crown jewel of our nation. I support these pur- Belleville District 118 Bill Porzukowiak Char- few minutes to recognize Mrs. Carmela Trippi. suits and investments because they inspire acter Award, the St. Louis Metropolitan Urban The unbridled generosity and energetic spirit the public and the next generation of scientists League Community Service Recipient of the of this great woman exemplify truly meaningful and engineers that our nation needs. Year, the Racial Harmony Community Service public service and commitment. Mrs. Trippi’s I urge my colleagues, and the Administra- Award, the St. Clair County Lawyers Liberty accomplishments in community service, family tion, to continue to robustly support NASA’s Bell Award, and the 1983 Illinois Master life, government, and politics through many cutting edge missions, engineering, and tech- Teacher Award. unfathomably difficult years show that she is a nology. Mr. Speaker, on this day, I am pleased to leader and trailblazer for all. f honor Mrs. Mary McHugh and the remarkable f services she has given to our nation and the HONORING MRS. MARY MCHUGH state of Illinois. I ask my colleagues to join me H.R. 4412, THE NATIONAL AERO- in honoring this wonderful woman who has re- NAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINIS- HON. WILLIAM L. ENYART peatedly proven that ‘‘we CAN do this!’’ TRATION AUTHORIZATION ACT OF ILLINOIS OF 2014 f IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES RUTGERS COOPERATIVE EXTEN- HON. JUDY CHU Wednesday, July 9, 2014 SION OF MORRIS COUNTY CEN- OF CALIFORNIA Mr. ENYART. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to TENNIAL ANNIVERSARY IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES recognize and honor Mary McHugh for the forty-nine years she spent educating and im- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 HON. RODNEY P. FRELINGHUYSEN proving the lives of children in Illinois. Mary’s OF NEW JERSEY Ms. CHU. Mr. Speaker, on June 9, 2014, I dedication and involvement in our community IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES proudly voted in favor of H.R. 4412, the Na- serves as an example towards which all of us tional Aeronautics and Space Administration can strive. She mentored countless student Wednesday, July 9, 2014 (NASA) Authorization Act of 2014, which teachers towards excellence. She assured and Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN. Mr. Speaker, I rise passed overwhelmingly by a vote of 401 to 2. convinced hundreds of underprivileged chil- today to recognize the Rutgers New Jersey NASA is an investment in our nation’s future. dren to set their sights higher and pursue their Agricultural Experiment Station Cooperative

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\K09JY8.004 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1124 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 Extension during the centennial year of the Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station Coop- IN RECOGNITION OF THE Smith-Lever Act. erative Extension during the centennial year of MONTALVO FAMILY REUNION On May 8, 1914, President Woodrow Wilson the Smith-Lever Act. AND 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF signed the Smith-Lever Act, creating the Co- MONTALVO’S BARBER SHOP operative Extension. The Smith-Lever Act es- f tablished a partnership among federal, state, HONORING THE LIFE OF TERRY HON. FRANK PALLONE, JR. and county governments, as well as the OF NEW JERSEY United States Department of Agriculture and REARDON IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES land-grant universities, in order to provide edu- cational opportunities for youths and adults HON. JIM COSTA Wednesday, July 9, 2014 concerning issues of agriculture. A state-by- Mr. PALLONE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to state network of extension educators brings to OF CALIFORNIA congratulate Montalvo’s Barber Shop of Long the people science-based knowledge and re- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Branch, New Jersey as it celebrates its 50th search in areas such as agriculture, sustain- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 anniversary this year. I would like to join with ability, environment, health, and nutrition. the Montalvo family, many of whom will be The Rutgers Agricultural Experiment Station Mr. COSTA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today along gathered from across the country for the 3rd Cooperative Extension uses this science- with my colleague Mr. GEORGE MILLER, to pay Family Reunion, in honoring the barber shop based knowledge and education to help New tribute to the life of Terry Reardon, who for its continued service to the local commu- Jersey residents improve their lives and com- passed away on July 1, 2014. Terry led by ex- nity. munities. The Cooperative Extension provides ample as his love and appreciation for life I would also like to welcome the members several programs for both young people and made him a mentor and friend to many. of the Montalvo Family to Long Branch, New adults in areas such as healthy lifestyles, food Terry was born in Oakland, California to Jersey for their 2014 Montalvo National Family safety and nutrition, environment and natural John and Marian Reardon. The Reardons Committee Family Reunion. I am honored that resources, and economic growth and agricul- were loyal Democrats, and from a young age, you have chosen our community and state to tural sustainability in Essex, Morris, Passaic, Terry was out walking precincts with his par- be the host of your family’s ongoing traditions Sussex and other counties in New Jersey. ents. His love for politics never wavered as he and continuing legacy. One of the areas focused on by the Rutgers worked on every Presidential campaign from The theme of the Montalvo 3rd Family Re- Cooperative Extension is 4–H Youth Develop- John F. Kennedy to President Barack Obama. union is a fitting tribute to Montalvo’s Barber ment programs. Through educational out- Terry always showed his support of the Demo- Shop’s 50 years. ‘‘A gathering of generations reach, Rutgers faculty and staff along with vol- cratic party at their National Conventions, and remembering our past, living today, embracing unteers, bring their knowledge and expertise later worked for his family friend, Congress- our future’’ embodies the background and val- to the young people of New Jersey from kin- man GEORGE MILLER. Congressman MILLER ues of the barber shop. Montalvo’s Barber dergarten through high school and one year will always remember Terry as a wonderful Shop has been a mainstay in Long Branch beyond. Among the 4–H programs are 4–H friend who cared about policy and the possi- since it opened in 1964, providing countless clubs, overnight camping trips, and afterschool bility of creating change. residents and visitors with outstanding cus- child care education programs. Terry graduated from California State Uni- tomer service. Throughout its long history, In addition to 4–H youth development, the versity, Fresno, and was an active member of Montalvo’s Barber Shop has remained com- Cooperative Extension also delivers assist- the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity which is mitted to tradition and proper technique. ance, information, and consultation to busi- where my lifelong friendship with Terry began. Mr. Speaker, I sincerely hope that my col- nesses, residents, and government agencies He was my confidant, best friend, and hon- leagues will join me in recognizing the 50th through the Department of Agricultural and orary brother. He served as my chief of staff Anniversary of Montalvo’s Barber Shop. The Resource Management Agents. Two of the for 24 years when I was in the California State Montalvos’ hard work and dedication to quality department’s major programs are Rutgers Legislature and we continued to participate in services are truly deserving of this body’s rec- Master Gardner and the Environmental Stew- political campaigns together until the very end. ognition. ards Program. The Rutgers Master Gardner He worked diligently on legislation relating to f program accepts volunteers and trains them to comprehensive transportation, water, and OUR UNCONSCIONABLE NATIONAL help the Cooperative Extension in its efforts to housing policy. Terry’s service to the State of DEBT spread information to the public about horti- California deserves to be commended. Every culture. The Environmental Stewards Program day, he proudly served the residents of our trains and educates people so they can con- San Joaquin Valley. HON. MIKE COFFMAN tribute in the effort to find solutions to environ- When Terry was not working, he was ex- OF COLORADO mental issues facing New Jersey communities. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Department of Family and Community ploring other parts of the world. He had the Health Sciences is another branch of the Rut- pleasure of visiting almost every continent. Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Terry’s travels gave him a unique perspective gers Cooperative Extension. Its mission is to Mr. COFFMAN. Mr. Speaker, on January and ability to empathize for others. He was an promote healthy lifestyles for individuals, fami- 20, 2009, the day President Obama took of- amazing individual whose kindness, compas- lies, and groups in New Jersey. Through work- fice, the national debt was sion, and generosity were evident to all of shops and other resources, Family and Com- $10,626,877,048,913.08. those who had the pleasure of knowing and munity Health Sciences bring information Today, it is $17,588,757,555,596.18. We’ve crossing paths with him. He touched the lives about nutrition, exercise, wellness, and family added $6,961,880,506,683.10 to our debt in 5 of countless individuals including my own. development to those communities that are in- years. This is over $6.9 trillion in debt our na- volved. One major program run by this depart- Terry’s strength and resilience were a testa- tion, our economy, and our children could ment is, ‘‘Walk Point to Point NJ.’’ Through ment to the life he lived and to the person he have avoided with a balanced budget amend- this, the Cooperative Extension encourages was. He lived each day to its fullest, and we ment. can all strive to live life as he did. His sense young people and adults in New Jersey to f walk, or do other physical activity, that would of humor and vibrant spirit were contagious. be the equivalent of traversing the entirety of He will be greatly missed by his brother, Tim RECOGNIZING THE CHALLENGE the state. and his wife, Julie; his nephew, Christopher; PROGRAM AT BUFFALO STATE Through its many programs and divisions, his niece, Stacey; his former spouse, Linda, COLLEGE the Rutgers Cooperative Extension, in con- and many relatives and friends. junction with the Cooperative Extension net- Mr. Speaker, it is with great respect that Mr. HON. BRIAN HIGGINS work, provides assistance, research, edu- GEORGE MILLER and I ask our colleagues in OF NEW YORK cation, and involvement opportunities for New the U.S. House of Representatives to pay trib- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jersey residents so that they may be healthier ute to the life of our dear friend, Terry and better informed about agriculture, sustain- Reardon. Terry’s presence will undoubtedly be Wednesday, July 9, 2014 ability, environment, health, and nutrition. missed, but the contributions he made to Mr. HIGGINS. Mr. Speaker, today I rise to Mr. Speaker, I ask you and my colleagues make this world a better place will never be honor the work that Buffalo State has done to to join me in congratulating the Rutgers New forgotten by those who knew him. enhance and facilitate education in Buffalo.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:19 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A09JY8.009 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS July 9, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1125 They have done this through the creation of safety, security and reliability of our nation’s ports and honors veterans and their families the Buffalo State Challenge. This initiative was strategic deterrence capability, all while main- across the United States. Throughout the or- first implemented in the fall of 2010 and will taining extremely high motivation, profes- ganization’s history, the VFW has played a now usher in its first graduating seniors in sionalism, and proficiency throughout the rig- large role serving American veterans, includ- 2014. orous inspection process. ing its strong support for the establishment of This program enlists students in their fresh- Mr. Speaker, I would like to personally con- the Veterans Administration, creation of the man year from McKinley High School of the gratulate the Airmen of the 377th Air Base National Cemetery system, and the passage Buffalo Public Schools and Oracle Charter Wing not just for their stellar completion of this of legislation for veterans, such as the G.I. Bill School, and serves them throughout their four demanding inspection, but more importantly, for the Twenty-First Century. In 1996, the years of high school. Buffalo State has repeat- for the great work they do every day to deter VFW launched Operation Uplink, a program edly demonstrated its commitment to the com- our adversaries, assure our allies and protect that allows deployed service members to call munity through its efforts to stem the rising the American people. home, free of charge, on three designated tide of high school drop outs. f days each month. The ‘‘Challenge’’ program not only seeks to The Women’s Auxiliary of the Veterans of aid students within the community during high IN RECOGNITION OF THE Foreign War was established in 1924 and school, but aims to set these students up to WINNAKEE LAND TRUST brings together the mothers, wives, sisters, take advantage of their potential through high- and daughters of veterans in order to cele- er education. Students participating in this pro- HON. CHRISTOPHER P. GIBSON brate those who have served in the military. In gram who graduate with an 85 or higher aver- OF NEW YORK 2010, the Post 493 Women’s Auxiliary found age and have combined SAT scores of 1000 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES itself in serious financial trouble. However, or higher in reading and math are awarded a Wednesday, July 9, 2014 through the dedication of its members, cou- $1,500 scholarship to attend Buffalo State. pled with help from local community, the Auxil- Education is the key to success, and Buffalo Mr. GIBSON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in iary was able to raise the funds to allow the State has acknowledged its understanding of recognition of the Winnakee Land Trust, an or- organization to continue and flourish. Today, this concept through the ‘‘Challenge’’ program. ganization dedicated to preserving the beau- VFW Post 493 and the Women’s Auxiliary Given the means to succeed, students will tiful history and nature of northern Dutchess continue to bring together about 100 men and succeed and Buffalo State is giving students County, New York. This Saturday, July 12, the women from the Township of Nutley, as well the means to accomplish this. These achieve- Winnakee Land Trust will be celebrating its as the Township of Belleville. ments make me proud to honor my alma twenty-fifth anniversary, marking a tremendous In addition to advancing the broader mission mater for its involvement in working towards achievement in land conservation and care for and goals of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, making higher education a realistic possibility New York’s natural resources. Post 493 and the Women’s Auxiliary carry out for so many students. Founded in 1989, the Winnakee Land Trust a number of duties throughout the year. These Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me was born out of the desire of local Dutchess duties include marching in local parades as in acknowledging Buffalo State’s efforts to County residents to protect open spaces and well as performing services at war memorials help make higher education more accessible agriculture. The name ‘‘Winnakee’’, meaning on holidays such as Memorial Day and Vet- to many students within the local community ‘‘good land,’’ comes from the name of a Native erans Day. They also hold events to raise and also the outstanding accomplishments of American tribe that roamed Dutchess County. funds for scholarships, services for veterans, the participants of the Buffalo State Challenge. In 2011, Winnakee earned accreditation from and other goals of the Veterans of Foreign I am grateful that there are institutions like the Land Trust Alliance, a national conserva- Wars. In 2010, through the Adopt-A-Unit pro- Buffalo State working so hard to help improve tion organization with high standards for mem- gram, Post 493 sent packages of goods to two the area that I represent. bership. Army units—the Second Battalion, 113th In- f As a member of the House Agriculture fantry of Newark and First Battalion, 102nd Committee, and as an Upstate New Yorker, I Cavalry of West Orange. Twice a year, mem- RECOGNIZING THE 377TH AIR BASE am honored to have the privilege of recog- bers host parties and serve dinner to patients WING AT KIRTLAND AIR FORCE nizing this great organization. The Winnakee at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in East BASE Land Trust has worked hard to engage our Orange, New Jersey. community all over the region and build rela- The Auxiliary’s efforts and contributions HON. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM tionships with stakeholders in the towns and have made an enormous impact on the com- OF NEW MEXICO villages of Clinton, Hyde Park, Milan, Red munity, local veterans, their families, and the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Hook, Rhinebeck, and Tivoli, among others. VFW at large. Mr. Speaker, I want to congratulate Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Mr. Speaker, I ask you and my colleagues Winnakee again on twenty-five years of excel- to join me in congratulating the Veterans of Ms. MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM of New lence. I look forward to attending their anniver- Foreign War Stuart E. Edgar Post 493 Wom- Mexico. Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor the 377th sary gala this Saturday, July 12. I urge my col- en’s Auxiliary as it celebrates its 90th anniver- Air Base Wing located at Kirtland Air Force leagues in the House and Senate, and all sary. Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico for their Americans, to look to their example as a bea- f continued dedication to our nation’s security. con of historic land conservation in our great From May 28, 2014 to June 6, 2014, the Air nation. HONORING DR. JOHN HAEGER ON Force Material Command and Defense Threat f HIS RETIREMENT FOR NORTH- Reduction Agency Inspector General teams ERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY visited Kirtland AFB to evaluate the 377th Air VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Base Wing’s ability to manage nuclear deter- STUART E. EDGAR POST 493 HON. ANN KIRKPATRICK WOMEN’S AUXILIARY 90TH ANNI- rence and global strike resources while com- OF ARIZONA VERSARY plying with strict nuclear surety standards. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Nuclear surety inspections are extremely detailed and demand the highest standards of HON. RODNEY P. FRELINGHUYSEN Wednesday, July 9, 2014 performance, compliance and accountability. OF NEW JERSEY Mrs. KIRKPATRICK. Mr. Speaker, I rise The IG teams methodically evaluated numer- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES today to honor a friend and extraordinary edu- ous scenarios, special interest items and con- cator in my community of Flagstaff, Arizona, ducted a formal assessment across the 377th Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Dr. John Haeger, who is retiring after 13 years Air Base Wing during their Nuclear Surety In- Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN. Mr. Speaker, I rise as president of Northern Arizona University spection. today to congratulate the Veterans of Foreign (NAU). Not only did the 377th Air Base Wing com- Wars Stuart E. Edgar Post 493 Women’s Aux- NAU is one of the great universities in my plete this demanding inspection successfully, iliary located in the Township of Nutley, Essex state and, with Dr. Haeger’s vision and com- but they received the highest nuclear surety County, New Jersey as it celebrates its 90th mitment, has become one of the best univer- inspection rating possible. The inspectors anniversary. sities in the country. found that the Airmen of the 377th Air Base The Veterans of Foreign Wars is a national Collaborations and partnerships were a hall- Wing demonstrated their ability to ensure the organization, established in 1899, that sup- mark of President Haeger’s leadership and

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\K09JY8.006 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1126 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 legacy. His pursuit of creative funding solu- versity, first-generation students and student company’s over 30 year presence in the north- tions in the face of increasing enrollment and success. His Student Success Initiative ambi- west suburbs; and budget constraints contributed to the univer- tiously implemented a number of programs to Whereas, Zurich’s new headquarters is cur- sity’s reputation and educational mission, pro- increase freshman retention and, ultimately, rently the largest build-to-suit office transaction vided alternative revenue sources and created the percentage of students who complete their in the United States; and efficiencies at every level. New ventures with degrees. The First-Year Learning Initiative is Whereas, their 2,500 employees in public and private entities—such as TGen an extensive effort to boost the effectiveness Schaumburg will be moving to the new, state- North, the High Country Conference Center of first-year courses by creating an environ- of-the-art, sustainable and environmentally and the Northern Arizona Intergovernmental ment that supports student effort. One of the friendly headquarters facility; and Public Transportation Authority (NAIPTA) greatest strides in this area has been the Whereas; the new 700,000+ square foot fa- transportation spine that has become central launch of University College, which brought cility will cost $200 million to build and will cre- to the growth of NAU—also played a role in about curricular change at the first-year level ate up to 700 skilled vertical construction jobs; the university keeping up with growth. as well as a culture change to provide new and, The physical transformation of NAU—both students with the framework they need to in Flagstaff and throughout the state—is a de- thrive academically. It’s a giant leap in efforts Whereas; Zurich continues its tradition of fining aspect of President Haeger’s legacy. to retain students at a higher level from their supporting its customers and neighbors during Under his watch, dozens of new buildings freshman to sophomore years, and from there moments of tragedy, helping restore and pro- have been added or renovated, the result of to help them graduate on time. tect business, homes, and families during their careful and deliberate planning and a dem- The Lumberjack Mathematics Center com- hour of need; and onstrated commitment to sustainability during bines the sophisticated technology with en- Whereas; Zurich engages with its local com- economically challenging times. They include hanced personal contact from their instructors. munities to support charitable efforts finan- the new W.A. Franke College of Business and Governor Brewer called NAU ‘‘a true pioneer cially and with the time and expertise of their Engineering School, nearly a dozen new serv- of education innovation’’ and called the center employees; ices including an expanded University Union, an example of its ‘‘steadfast commitment to its Now Therefore, be it known that the under- a Native American Cultural Center, new trans- students.’’ signed Member of the United States Con- portation options through NAIPTA and new A tangible representation of NAU’s commit- gress, the Honorable L. TAMMY DUCKWORTH of parking structures, expanded opportunities ment to serving Arizona tribes, the Native the eighth Congressional District of Illinois, statewide for NAU students with campuses in American Cultural Center connects students to hereby recognizes the groundbreaking of Zu- North Valley, Tucson, Yavapai and others and their culture and supports them through men- rich North America’s new headquarters in new residence halls to accommodate the phe- toring and advising. The center also directly Schaumburg, Illinois, and congratulates Zurich nomenal growth of the university. supports Native student organizations, recruit- His commitment to affordability and accessi- for its continual commitment to insuring Amer- ment and retention efforts. NAU has earned a bility is intrinsically linked to NAU’s mission. In ica’s businesses. welcome place among the best colleges in the 2008, President Haeger initiated the tuition nation for Native Americans. pledge guaranteeing the same tuition rate for f NAU’s Center for Military and Veteran Stu- each incoming undergraduate student for four dent Center reflects President Haeger’s com- PERSONAL EXPLANATION years. It’s a promise of predictability that has mitment to our veterans and active-duty sol- become not only a motivating factor for choos- diers. The center has earned recognition for ing NAU but that also serves as an incentive its efforts, including ‘Military Times’ Best for HON. BETTY McCOLLUM for students to complete their degree in four Vets designation in the Southwest region and OF MINNESOTA years. His charge has been largely devoted to fun- a military-friendly designation from ‘GI Jobs.’ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Veteran Student Center in the business damentally changing the way college-bound Wednesday, July 9, 2014 students gain access to higher education. college ranked No. 6 among public business Some of the university’s most pioneering alter- schools, No. 10 overall and is the top busi- Ms. MCCOLLUM. Mr. Speaker, on June 26, natives to the traditional four-year college ex- ness school for military veterans in Arizona. 2014, I traveled back to my district to survey perience also have emerged under his watch. Mr. Speaker, as you can see, President the damage caused by severe flooding across The cost-saving model at NAU–Yavapai gar- Haeger’s contribution to NAU is lasting. NAU, Minnesota’s Fourth Congressional District and nered the attention of Governor Jan Brewer, and the Flagstaff community, will miss him but missed votes. Had I been present, I would who called it ‘‘visionary’’ and ‘‘an example for we are better for having him. His commitment have voted against H.R. 4899. the entire state and the nation.’’ The award- to education is unheralded, yet his legacy will This Republican led omnibus bill does noth- winning 2NAU joint admission program with endure. I’m proud to call you a friend, Dr. ing to lower gasoline prices for consumers. In- community colleges across the state has won Haeger. Thank you for your service to NAU stead, this bill will benefit oil and gas compa- a statewide award for helping students earn and to providing a bold vision for our future nies by easing not only regulations, but weak- college degrees. Students save money by generation of leaders. ening environmental review requirements. This completing their first two years at the commu- f is nothing more than a repackaging of bills al- nity college tuition rate. COMMEMORATING THE ready voted on by this Congress, and which I The Personalized Learning program that GROUNDBREAKING OF ZURICH voted against. H.R. 4899 once again dem- launched last year is now at the forefront of NORTH AMERICA’S NEW HEAD- onstrates the Republicans commitment to the emerging competency-based movement. QUARTERS IN SCHAUMBURG, IL. giveaways to big oil, while families in Min- Under Dr. Haeger’s leadership, he helped nesota are paying even more at the pumps. NAU in the resurgence of athletics by hiring its On Wittman’s amendment, I would have first vice president for Intercollegiate Athletics. HON. TAMMY DUCKWORTH voted ‘‘no.’’ His bold leadership was critical to the effort to OF ILLINOIS re-energize Lumberjack pride and draw more IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES On Lowenthal’s amendment, I would have voted ‘‘yes.’’ fans to athletic events. Fan support is at an Wednesday, July 9, 2014 all-time high, and a new athletics branding ef- On Capps’ amendment, I would have voted fort puts the focus on such ideals as strength, Ms. DUCKWORTH. Mr. Speaker, I submit ‘‘yes.’’ pride, heroism, determination and hard work. the following proclamation: On Deutch’s amendment, I would have In this effort to improve athletics, NAU has Whereas; Zurich North America has been voted ‘‘yes.’’ headquartered in Illinois since 1912, and in impressive standards for its student-athletes: On Blumenauer’s amendment, I would have Schaumburg, Illinois since 1980, and insures succeed in the classroom, contribute to the voted ‘‘yes.’’ community and win. NAU Athletics has twice global corporate, large corporate, middle mar- On Bishop’s amendment, I would have under Haeger’s leadership been honored with ket, specialties and programs sectors through voted ‘‘no.’’ the prestigious Big Sky Conference Presi- the individual member companies for over 100 dents’ Cup, recognizing overall athletic suc- years as one of the first European insurers to On DeFazio’s amendment, I would have cess in competition and in academics. enter the United States market; and voted ‘‘yes.’’ Finally, from his first days leading the Uni- Whereas; Zurich is extending its long term On Democratic Motion to Recommit H.R. versity, President Haeger was committed to di- partnership with Schaumburg, Illinois and the 4899, I would have voted ‘‘yes.’’

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A09JY8.016 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS July 9, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1127 HONORING MRS. JOHN W. resident of Lockport Township for 56 years, PERSONAL EXPLANATION WILLIAMS also previously served as chairman of the Will County Democratic Party. HON. DEREK KILMER HON. BRIAN HIGGINS Mr. Mushro was appointed by the Lockport OF WASHINGTON OF NEW YORK Township Board as a trustee in 1980 and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES served there until he was elected Clerk in Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Wednesday, July 9, 2014 1993. During his tenure Mr. Mushro helped Mr. KILMER. Mr. Speaker, on Wednesday, Mr. HIGGINS. Mr. Speaker, today I rise to create a bus service for seniors in Lockport June 25, 2014, I was unavoidably absent due recognize the unmatched service of Mrs. John Township after seeing neighboring towns im- to a spousal medical emergency. On rollcall W. Williams, who will be honored at the 15th plement similar transportation services. He vote No. 355, on H. Res. 641, had I been Pastoral Anniversary of the True Love Disci- also introduced early voting because he was present, I would have voted ‘‘nay.’’ On rollcall ples of Christ Church for her outstanding con- adamant in making it as convenient as pos- vote No. 356, on H. Res. 641, had I been tributions to the Eastern Star, New Zion, and sible for people to have a voice and have their present, I would have voted ‘‘nay.’’ On rollcall Memorial Missionary Baptist Churches. Work- vote count. vote No. 357, on H.R. 6, had I been present, ing to foster the development and education of In 2013 Mr. Mushro was awarded the Wil- I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall vote No. children, Mrs. Williams began teaching at her liam Z. Ahrends Award for Clerk of the Year, 358, on H.R. 6, had I been present, I would local Sunday school at the age of sixteen. Re- which is awarded by the township clerks of Illi- have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall vote No. 359, ceiving her Bachelor’s Degree in Education nois. He also served on Lockport’s Library had I been present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ from the University of Arkansas, she dedicated Board and was a member of the St. Dennis On Thursday, June 26, 2014, I was un- herself to the tutelage of children by working Men’s Club, Old Timers Baseball Association, avoidably absent due to a spousal medical in the Indianapolis public school system for and the Lockport Moose Lodge. Mr. Mushro emergency. On rollcall vote No. 360, on H.R. over a decade. now plans to spend more time with his family, 4899, had I been present, I would have voted Mrs. Williams has exhibited unwavering ‘‘nay.’’ On rollcall vote No. 361, on H.R. 4899, especially with his grandchildren, in his retire- commitment to her family and community, had I been present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ ment. standing alongside her husband throughout On rollcall vote No. 362, on H.R. 4899, had I his career as a Pastor in the Buffalo commu- Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me been present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On nity. Demonstrating steadfast fortitude in congratulating George Mushro, a loyal pub- rollcall vote No. 363, on H.R. 4899, had I been throughout times of adversity, she was a pillar lic servant and an invaluable asset to the peo- present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall of support for her husband during his battles. ple of Lockport Township. vote No. 364, on H.R. 4899, had I been Finding comfort and strength in Philippians present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall 4:13 (‘‘I can do all things through Christ which f vote No. 365, on H.R. 4899, had I been strengthened me’’) she overcame her own bat- present, I would have voted ‘‘nay.’’ On rollcall tle with breast cancer in 2011, inspiring her SUSPENSION OF EXIT PERMITS vote No. 366, on H.R. 4899, had I been community with her tenacity. present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall Devoted to her work at the Eastern Star, vote No. 367, on H.R. 4899, had I been New Zion, and Memorial Missionary Baptist HON. GEORGE HOLDING present, I would have voted ‘‘aye.’’ On rollcall Church in Buffalo, NY above all else, Mrs. Wil- OF NORTH CAROLINA vote No. 368, on H.R. 4899, had I been liams has served countless hours working in present, I would have voted ‘‘nay.’’ the parish. Leading workshops to instill Chris- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES f tian values in the community, she has sought Tuesday, July 8, 2014 to share her passion with others in the min- HONORING THE LIFE OF SENATOR JEREMIAH DENTON istry, especially the youths. Currently serving Mr. HOLDING. Mr. Speaker, I rise to join my as the Supervisor of the Deaconess Board, Di- colleagues in supporting H. Res. 588 and rector of Christian Education, Office Manager, would like to thank Chairman ROYCE for mov- HON. BRADLEY BYRNE and Personal Secretary to the Pastor and ing this Resolution through the Foreign Affairs OF ALABAMA Youth Director, she involves herself in the Committee in such an expedited manner. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES many facets of the ministry in order to further Wednesday, July 9, 2014 their work. Mr. Speaker, last year the Congolese Gov- In honor of her accomplishments and dedi- ernment put what is becoming with each pass- Mr. BYRNE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to re- cation, she was nominated in June 2013 for ing day a definitive halt on intercountry adop- member and honor the life of a true American the Leading Ladies Award, given to those in tions by suspending their issuance of exit per- hero, Jeremiah Denton. the Christian Community who work to make a mits. Jeremiah Andrew Denton, Jr. was born in difference in their community. On March 16, The DRC’s suspension included stopping Mobile, Alabama, on July 15, 1924. The oldest of three brothers, Denton attended Spring Hill 2014, she was awarded the First Lady of Faith those adoptions that were finalized leaving College in Mobile before going on to attend Award in recognition of her unwavering faith. families who had gone through the DRC’s own the United States Naval Academy. After grad- Mr. Speaker, I thank you for allowing me a procedure for approving an intercountry adop- uation, Denton began his 34-year naval ca- few moments to also recognize Mrs. Williams tion and who had obtained the necessary legal reer, where he eventually attained the rank of today for her remarkable service in the Buffalo clearance, paperwork, and travel visas in a rear admiral. community. I ask my colleagues to join me in heartbreaking situation. expressing our deepest thanks and Mr. Speaker, Jeremiah Denton made count- admirations to her work and accomplishments. Mr. Speaker, a family in my District has less sacrifices throughout his life and military such a finalized case and with each day that f career, but none is greater than his steadfast this suspension continues, the emotional toll courage and heroic efforts during the Vietnam HONORING GEORGE MUSHRO ON that has already weighed heavily on them War. After less than a month of service in HIS RETIREMENT AS LOCKPORT since last year grows. Southeast Asia, Denton’s aircraft was shot TOWNSHIP CLERK AND TRUSTEE For this family from Wake Forest, North down, and he was captured on July 18, 1965. Carolina, there is an added sense of urgency. Denton was held as a prisoner of war over the next seven years and seven months, HON. DANIEL LIPINSKI As is the case with many children who are spending time at various prisons across Viet- OF ILLINOIS awaiting their exit permit, their adopted child is nam, most notably the Hanoi Hilton. During his IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES in need of immediate medical care—care that imprisonment, Denton was often held in soli- is not being received in the DRC. This only Wednesday, July 9, 2014 tary confinement, in dark, rodent infested further illustrates the need for quick resolution. Mr. LIPINSKI. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to rooms, where he was subjected to intense tor- honor George Mushro, who has retired as Mr. Speaker, H. Res. 588 sends a straight- ture and starvation. Despite these excruciating Lockport Township Clerk, a position he held forward message to the Congolese Govern- conditions, Jeremiah Denton did not break. for 21 years after serving for 13 years as a ment and I urge my colleagues to support its In fact, Denton inspired his fellow prisoners Lockport Township Trustee. Mr. Mushro, a passage. to not succumb to the Vietnamese torture, but

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\K09JY8.007 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1128 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 to stand up to the enemy. That was a trade- RECOGNIZING THE EFFORTS OF dinary efforts and dedication to Shelter House. mark of Jeremiah Denton—he never gave up SHELTER HOUSE, INC. AND THE I also commend all Shelter House volunteers, the fight. RECIPIENTS OF THE 2014 VOLUN- as well as the private sector and government In his most memorable moment, Denton TEER AWARDS partners, who constantly strive to better our blinked the words ‘‘torture’’ in Morse code dur- community through efforts to provide secure, ing a televised propaganda interview. This HON. GERALD E. CONNOLLY structured environments, and indispensable was the first time Americans and the world OF VIRGINIA support for families in need. learned the extent of torture that American IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me POWs were experiencing. Jeremiah Denton’s in expressing our sincere appreciation to Shel- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 bold, steadfast courage in the face of constant ter House and its many volunteers and com- torture embodies the American spirit of perse- Mr. CONNOLLY. Mr. Speaker, I rise to rec- munity partners. Their selfless work benefits verance against all odds. ognize the remarkable efforts of Shelter the entire Northern Virginia community and im- Thankfully, Denton would later be released House, Inc., and to congratulate the recipients proves the lives of many of our neighbors. during diplomatic negotiations known as ‘‘Op- of the 2014 Volunteer Awards. Shelter House f eration Homecoming.’’ Upon his return to is a community-based, non-profit organization IN RECOGNITION OF DR. EDDIE American soil, Denton proudly declared: ‘‘We that works to break the cycle of homelessness HADLOCK are honored to have had the opportunity to by offering support to those most in need in serve our country under difficult cir- the Northern Virginia community. Shelter cumstances. We are profoundly grateful to our House provides crisis intervention, temporary, HON. MICHAEL C. BURGESS commander-in-chief and to our nation for this transitional, and permanent housing, training, OF TEXAS day. God bless America.’’ counseling, and programs to support self-suffi- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Denton went on to receive the Navy Cross, ciency. Of course, none of this would be pos- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the sible without the hard work of dedicated volun- Mr. BURGESS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Navy Distinguished Service Medal, three Sil- teers. honor the dedicated service of Dr. Eddie Shelter House was founded in 1981 by sev- ver Stars, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and Hadlock, President of North Central Texas eral faith groups, which came together to bet- many other military honors. College. After 40 years of service to NCTC, ter serve low-income individuals and families. Later in life, Denton became the first Repub- Dr. Hadlock’s exemplary career is coming to Shelter House operates three shelters: The lican elected to the United States Senate from an end. Alabama since Reconstruction. In the Senate, Katherine K. Hanley and the Patrick Henry Dr. Hadlock’s career in education includes he worked to combat the spread of com- family shelters, which provide temporary hous- two years of public school teaching and 35- munism and strengthen our nation’s defense. ing for local families who become homeless, plus years as a college teacher and adminis- He was a strong advocate for family values and Artemis House, Fairfax County’s only trator. From part-time teaching assignments, and a voice of reason in the Senate. emergency shelter for families and individuals serving as a vocational counselor, and various After his time in the Senate, Jeremiah Den- fleeing domestic and sexual violence and administrative positions up to president, Dr. ton maintained a very modest life, offering human trafficking. By partnering with Falls Hadlock has served in virtually every area of counsel to others interested in public service, Church Presbyterian Church, Shelter House college operations. Dr. Hadlock currently never wavering in his commitment to our great added permanent housing to its portfolio at the serves on the Executive Committee of the nation. Ives House. Construction of additional perma- Texas Association of Community Colleges and On May 28, 2014, America lost one of our nent housing began earlier this year. has held membership in numerous profes- finest heroes as Jeremiah Denton passed The programs operated by Shelter House sional organizations including serving as a away at the age of 89. have contributed greatly to breaking the cycle member of the Reaffirmation Committee for Jeremiah Denton embodies what it means of homelessness. In FY 2013, Shelter House the Southern Association of Colleges and to be a public servant in every sense of the served 1,858 people in 523 households and Schools. word. When his nation needed him, he always significantly reduced the average length of North Central Texas College’s sterling rep- answered the call of duty and stood tall in the stay for families at each of its shelters. FY utation is a reflection of the committed leader- face of doubt and despair. He never once 2013 was an exciting year for Shelter House’s ship of Dr. Hadlock. His professional legacy wavered in his commitment to serving our Community Case Management program. With will continue to benefit the students of North country, steadfastly enduring torture by the the support of a grant from the Fairfax County Texas for years to come. I join his colleagues North Vietnamese. Consolidated Community Funding Pool, Shel- and the community in commending North Cen- It is often said that the measure of a man ter House hired a Community Case Manager tral Texas College’s President, Dr. Eddie is not what he takes with him when he dies, and was therefore able to increase the num- Hadlock for his dedication to education and but rather what he leaves behind. Jeremiah ber of people served. The Community Case extend best wishes upon his retirement. It is Denton left behind a remarkable example for Management program focuses on homeless- my privilege to represent North Central Texas future generations of what it means to be a ness prevention by providing financial assist- College in the U.S. House of Representatives. great and proud American. He left behind a ance and support. f legacy that can never be filled. Volunteers and community partners are es- We are proud to claim Jeremiah Denton as sential to this success, as they provide the A TRIBUTE IN HONOR OF THE RE- a native son of Mobile. I admire him for his tools necessary to combat homelessness. TIREMENT OF MIKE GARCIA, passion for service, and I strive to emulate his Their expertise, financial support, and efforts PRESIDENT OF SEIU UNITED example. compose the foundation of Shelter House’s SERVICE WORKERS WEST Mr. Speaker, it is with great respect that I commendable work. This year, Shelter House honor the life of Senator Jeremiah Denton, not has recognized the following individuals and HON. ZOE LOFGREN only today, but each and every day. partners for their outstanding commitment to OF CALIFORNIA f ending homelessness in our community, and I IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES am very pleased to enter their names into the Wednesday, July 9, 2014 PERSONAL EXPLANATION CONGRESSIONAL RECORD: Changing Lives Awards: McLean Bible Ms. LOFGREN. Mr. Speaker, I rise with my HON. JIM GERLACH Church Justice Ministry, Mars Incorporated, colleagues, Congresswoman KAREN BASS, OF PENNSYLVANIA Gracing Spaces, Greg Ziegler. Congressman XAVIER BECERRA, Congressman IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Creating New Beginnings Awards: Society AMI BERA, Congresswoman JULIA BROWNLEY, of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging; Congresswoman LOIS CAPPS, Congressman Wednesday, July 9, 2014 BB&T Insurance Services, Inc.; Emmanuel Lu- TONY CA´RDENAS, Congressman JIM COSTA, Mr. GERLACH. Mr. Speaker, unfortunately, theran Church; St. John’s Community Serv- Congresswoman SUSAN DAVIS, Congress- on July 8, 2014, I missed two recorded votes ices. woman ANNA ESHOO, Congressman SAM on the House floor. I ask that the RECORD re- Community Champion Award: Supervisor FARR, Congressman JOHN GARAMENDI, Con- flect that had I been present, I would have John Cook. gresswoman JANICE HAHN, Congressman MIKE voted ‘‘yea’’ on rollcall 369 and ‘‘yea’’ on roll- I congratulate the 2014 Volunteer Award re- HONDA, Congressman JARED HUFFMAN, Con- call 370. cipients on being recognized for their extraor- gresswoman BARBARA LEE, Congressman

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ALAN LOWENTHAL, Congresswoman DORIS also worked as a news anchor at CNN–2, food, cooking in the kitchen or finishing home- MATSUI, Congressman JERRY MCNERNEY, which later became CNN Headline News. Be- work at the tables. Congressman GEORGE MILLER, Congress- fore arriving in Fresno, Bud worked as the Lebanese Taverna today, 35 years later, is woman GRACE NAPOLITANO, Congresswoman main news anchor at the ABC affiliate in Rich- a multi-concept collaboration with six res- GLORIA NEGRETE MCLEOD, Congresswoman mond, Virginia. taurants, four quick service cafes, a market, NANCY PELOSI, Congressman SCOTT PETERS, In 1987, Bud began his career at KSEE24. and full service catering division. Tanios and Congresswoman LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD, Since then, he has worked tirelessly to estab- Marie are easing into retirement (although still Congressman RAUL RUIZ, Congresswoman lish a solid reputation in the community for de- involved in quality control) while the five sib- INDA A´NCHEZ ORETTA livering accurate news. While at KSEE24, Bud L S , Congresswoman L lings, each with their own specialty, operate ANCHEZ DAM CHIFF has worked as the evening news anchor, S , Congressman A S , Con- the business. Today the Abi-Najm children still gressman BRAD SHERMAN, Congresswoman morning newscast anchor, and morning show greet old friends and welcome new ones into JACKIE SPEIER, Congressman ERIC SWALWELL, co-anchor. He has worked from both behind the restaurants where they grew up and Congressman MARK TAKANO, Congressman the desk and out in the field to deliver news shared their lives, in keeping with their motto, MIKE THOMPSON, Congressman JUAN VARGAS, that is relevant and important to residents in ‘‘good food enjoyed in good company.’’ Leba- Congresswoman MAXINE WATERS, and Con- the Valley. nese Taverna has come to symbolize the real- gressman HENRY WAXMAN to honor our dear The commitment Bud has made to his ca- ization of dreams and the rewards of dedica- friend Mike Garcia who is retiring after more reer and the Central Valley has not gone un- tion. than 30 years of service to working families in noticed. Throughout his time in the San Joa- California. quin Valley, Bud has earned a number of Mr. Speaker, once again, let me congratu- Mike served as the President of Service awards for excellence in journalism, including late Mr. and Mrs. Abi-Najm on their 35 years Employees International Union United Service an Emmy and several Associated Press and of success. This family embodies the very Workers West (SEIU USSW) between 1988 Radio-Television News Directors Association best ideals of the American dream; hard work and 2014, where he led 40,000 janitors, secu- awards. Most recently, Bud was recognized by and a strong commitment to family and com- rity officers and airport workers across Cali- the Fresno County Farm Bureau for his work munity. Congratulations on 35 years of suc- fornia in the fight for good jobs. Mike has been on a four-part series focused on the water cess! involved in the labor movement since 1980, challenges that farmers face in California’s when he began his career organizing janitors San Joaquin Valley. f first in San Jose and later in San Diego in the Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me ‘‘Justice for Janitors’’ campaign. in recognizing the outstanding contributions IN MEMORY OF PAT TORO In 2010 he oversaw the merger of several Mr. Bud Elliott has made to the San Joaquin local unions into SEIU USWW, a statewide Valley. The lasting contributions he has made union of property service workers. Mike guided to our community as a news anchor deserve HON. GRACE MENG SEIU USWW through years of dramatic to be commended. OF NEW YORK growth, taking a union of 1,800 janitors and f building a powerful statewide local on the fore- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES front of fighting for immigrants’ rights and lift- PERSONAL EXPLANATION Wednesday, July 9, 2014 ing working families out of poverty. Mike had a deep understanding of policy HON. LOIS CAPPS Ms. MENG. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in and the questions that matter most to working OF CALIFORNIA memory of my constituent, Pat Toro, deco- class Californians. He was also extremely IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES rated Vietnam veteran, longtime former presi- brave; willing to face the strongest adversaries Wednesday, July 9, 2014 dent of the Queens chapter of the Vietnam when fighting for those who needed his help. Veterans of America, and retired law-enforce- According to Mike, his greatest accomplish- Mrs. CAPPS. Mr. Speaker, I was not able to ment officer. Pat passed away on Thursday, ment was winning the historic janitors’ strike of be present for the following rollcall vote on July 3, at the age of sixty-four, after a long 2000 in Los Angeles, an action he proudly July 8, 2014, and would like the RECORD to re- battle with leukemia. notes ‘‘changed the lives of thousands of jani- flect that I would have voted as follows: rollcall tors and their families because USWW mem- No. 369: ‘‘yes;’’ rollcall No. 370: ‘‘yes.’’ Pat served his country as a Marine during the Vietnam War. Upon his return to the bers—the real heroes of the strike—laid it all f on the line for a chance to win and bring their United States he continued to serve his com- CONGRATULATING LEBANESE families into the American middle class.’’ munity as a criminal investigator for the Port TAVERNA ON THEIR 35TH ANNI- In retirement Mike will remain a powerful Authority of New York and New Jersey. In ad- VERSARY voice for vulnerable populations and a strong dition to being the President of the Queens advocate for comprehensive immigration re- chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America, form to help millions of aspiring citizens HON. JAMES P. MORAN Pat held the positions of Southern District achieve better lives. OF VIRGINIA Leader and National Director at Large. Mr. Speaker, we ask the entire House of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES During his tenure with the Vietnam Veterans Representatives to join us in honoring Mike Wednesday, July 9, 2014 of America, Pat was profoundly dedicated to Garcia for his service to our Country. improving the quality of life and preserving the Mr. MORAN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to f history of his fellow veterans. He started a congratulate Lebanese Taverna on their 35th program to provide dignified burials for indi- RECOGNIZING BUD ELLIOTT Anniversary. Tanios and Marie Abi-Najm immi- gent veterans, which gave ninety people the grated to the United States in 1976, along with proper respect they had earned. One of Pat’s HON. JIM COSTA their five young children: Dory, Dany, David, goals was to construct a memorial that would OF CALIFORNIA Gladys and Grace. honor the more than 400 fallen Vietnam vet- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The family boarded a cargo ship, in the erans from Queens. Although this project re- dead of the night, to escape the Civil War in Wednesday, July 9, 2014 mains on hold, completing it would be a fitting Lebanon, bringing only what they could carry. honor to Pat’s memory. Mr. COSTA. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Their final destination was Arlington, Virginia recognize Mr. Bud Elliott as he celebrates his where other family members had already been There is not a better example of unbridled retirement as a reporter and news anchor for living. After working in local restaurants for patriotism and service than Pat Toro, who was KSEE24. For 23 years, Bud has been a part three years, the family saved enough to pur- inducted into the New York State Veterans of thousands of viewers’ lives, and we will all chase a small restaurant in the Westover Hall of Fame in 2006. undoubtedly miss watching him on the neighborhood of Arlington, near their home. I ask that my colleagues in the House of evening news. Being practical, they kept the original sign, Representatives join me and rise in memory of Bud’s career in journalism began years be- ‘‘Athenian Taverna,’’ changing just one word, the courageous and benevolent American fore his time at KSEE24. Bud worked at thus ‘‘Lebanese Taverna’’ was born. Each hero, Pat Toro, who provided an immeas- KHOW radio in Denver, Colorado, where he family member had a role at the original loca- urable service to some of the most deserving was news director for most of the 1970s. He tion, whether it was greeting guests, serving Americans.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\K09JY8.015 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1130 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 PERSONAL EXPLANATION improve his irrigation management which will RECOGNIZING THE CALIFORNIA make his farm operation viable for years to FARM WATER COALITION HON. KEITH ELLISON come. OF MINNESOTA His conservation practices have included HON. JIM COSTA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES gated pipeline, water control structure, irriga- OF CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 9, 2014 tion system sprinkler, irrigation reservoir, pest IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES management and nutrient management. Mr. ELLISON. Mr. Speaker, on June 26, Wednesday, July 9, 2014 In addition to his farm operations, Mr. Davis 2014, I missed Rollcall Votes No. 360–369 raises Black Angus cattle, is a member of the Mr. COSTA. Mr. Speaker, it is with great due to commitments in my district. Had I been Lamar Elks and is currently working on his pleasure that I rise today along with my col- present I would have voted ‘‘no’’ on Rollcall second passion by training for his private pi- league Mr. VALADAO to recognize the 25th an- Vote 360, ‘‘yes’’ on Rollcall Vote 361, ‘‘yes’’ on lot’s license. niversary of the California Farm Water Coali- Rollcall Vote 362, ‘‘yes’’ on Rollcall Vote 363, tion. The Coalition’s contributions to Califor- ‘‘yes’’ on Rollcall Vote 364, ‘‘yes’’ on Rollcall I am pleased to recognize Rex Davis as the nia’s agricultural industry deserve to be com- Vote 365, ‘‘no’’ on Rollcall Vote 366, ‘‘yes’’ on 2013 Prowers County Conservationist of the mended. Rollcall Vote 367 and ‘‘no’’ on Rollcall Vote Year. Since 1989, the California Farm Water Coa- 368. lition has been working with farmers, law- f f makers, and the news media to provide fac- tual information emphasizing the importance of HONORING ELLENSBURG HIGH HILLSIDE HOSE COMPANY #1 OF farm water to California’s food production. The SCHOOL VARSITY BASEBALL MORRIS TOWNSHIP 100TH ANNI- Coalition was instrumental in increasing public TEAM VERSARY awareness about the resourceful water use practices that farmers partake in daily. Some HON. DAVID G. REICHERT HON. RODNEY P. FRELINGHUYSEN interest groups falsely criticize farmers for not OF WASHINGTON OF NEW JERSEY using their water efficiently, making these pub- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lic awareness efforts even more important. Wednesday, July 9, 2014 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Coalition is the largest organization in Mr. REICHERT. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Wednesday, July 9, 2014 California that focuses solely on water for agri- culture and is comprised of a diverse member- honor the Ellensburg High School Varsity Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN. Mr. Speaker, I rise Baseball Team. On Saturday May 31, 2014 ship, which includes water districts, agencies, today to honor the Hillside Hose Company #1, farmers, and organizations from the entire the team won the Class 2A Washington State located in the township of Morris, County of Championship, the first baseball state cham- state. For the past 25 years, the Coalition has Morris, New Jersey, as it celebrates its Cen- provided an outlet for their members to share pionship in the school’s history. tennial. This group of young men overcame adver- their views and accomplishments with the pub- sity and, through extra practices and hard The Hillside Hose Company #1 was found- lic. work, came to finish their season with a 10 ed in 1914 by local citizens as a ‘‘not-for-prof- The California Farm Water Coalition works game winning streak and winning 14 of their it’’ volunteer organization. The Company now diligently to increase public awareness so indi- last 15 games. It is this perseverance that serves as Station 3 of the Morris Township viduals understand the important role that earned them this incredible championship. Fire Department, protecting more than 22,000 water has in California’s economy. Since None of this would have been possible, of residents. When needed, it also helps other 1996, they have reached millions of motorists course, without the exemplary leadership of municipalities’ with mutual aid. Along with through a billboard campaign with the slogan, the Bulldog’s Head Coach Todd Gibson, who fighting fires, their dedicated volunteers also ‘‘Food Grows Where Water Flows.’’ They has inspired and directed these student ath- conduct neighborhood safety patrols and en- strive to stay innovative in their marketing letes for the past 5 years. sure safety for events such as the July 4th techniques so that consumers are educated The young men on the team deserve indi- fireworks, graduation ceremonies, or other about the importance of water to growing their vidual recognition as well. They are: Xander permitted events. Recently, Hillside Hose nutritious fruits and vegetables. Orejudos, Travis Lyman, Cameron Curtis, Company received a Unit Citation from the In addition to educating the public on the Cameron Campbell, Kyle Hickman, Bobby Morris Township Committee for exemplary importance of farm water, the Coalition partici- Ward, Tyler Wyatt, Dalton Mandelas, Garrett service during the natural disaster of Hurri- pates in key legislative meetings to provide Hull, Junior Ledgard, Tyrel Panter, Alex cane Irene. valuable data pertaining to farm water and Ponchene, Alonso Bibiano, Ceanu Strom, Hillside Hose Company also provides com- pending legislation that will affect farmers and Kyler Watts, Taylor Smith, and Million Zimmer- munity programs to their residents by hosting their use of water. Their participation and re- man. The coaching staff also: Brian Kelley, events for children at Halloween, and Christ- sources were useful in the development of the Travis Gibson, Casey Kelley, DJ Smith, Ryan mas. Some of their most successful events in- Central Valley Water Plan. Kellogg, and Gage Gibson. clude the Easter Egg Hunt, Halloween cos- Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues in the I am honored to have Ellensburg High tume parade, and the annual Christmas tree U.S. House of Representatives to join Mr. School as part of the Eighth Congressional fundraiser sale. These events are open to the VALADAO and myself in recognizing the 25th District of Washington and I congratulate them public and have a high attendance of children anniversary of the California Farm Water Coa- on their success, and earning the 2014 Class that love to participate every year. lition. The State of California’s agricultural in- 2A State Championship. Thank you. A considerable amount of the Hillside Hose dustry has benefitted immensely due to the hard work and efforts made by the California f Company #1’s budget supports scholarships for local students; youth sports teams, and do- Farm Water Coalition. HONORING MR. REX DAVIS nations to numerous charitable causes. Hill- f side awards $1,500 scholarships to graduating IN HONOR OF PAUL S. AMOS HON. CORY GARDNER high school seniors who pursue higher edu- OF COLORADO cation. HON. SANFORD D. BISHOP, JR. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Company takes pride in educating the OF GEORGIA Wednesday, July 9, 2014 residents they serve about the importance of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. GARDNER. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to smoke detectors and safety evacuation plans. Wednesday, July 9, 2014 honor Rex Davis, from Lamar, Colorado. They offer important information about when Mr. Davis owns a 298 acre irrigated farm in to change the batteries in the detectors and Mr. BISHOP of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, it is southern Colorado and has participated in the teaching children what to do in the event of a with a heavy heart and solemn remembrance Environmental Quality Incentive Program and fire. that I rise today to pay tribute to an out- the Conservation Stewardship Program since Mr. Speaker, I ask you and my colleagues standing citizen and servant of humankind, Mr. 2007. to join me in congratulating everyone that is Paul S. Amos. Sadly, Mr. Amos passed away Throughout the years Mr. Davis has intro- associated with the Hillside Hose Company on Wednesday, July 2, 2014. Funeral services duced efficient and sustainable practices to #1, and as they celebrate their Centennial. were held on Saturday, July 5, 2014 at 3:00

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A09JY8.023 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS July 9, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1131 p.m. at St. Luke Methodist Church in Colum- Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues in the RECOGNIZING MS. DOROTHY bus, Georgia. House of Representatives to join me, my wife, PARKER FOR HER 50 YEARS OF Paul Shelby Amos was born on April 23, Vivian, and the more than 700,000 residents DEDICATED AND FAITHFUL 1926 in Enterprise, Alabama to the late John of Georgia’s Second Congressional District in SERVICE Shelby and Helen Mullins Amos. His father, paying tribute to Mr. Paul Amos for his out- the town postmaster, sold insurance on week- standing contributions to his community. We HON. WILLIAM L. OWENS ends and served one term in the state legisla- extend our deepest sympathies to his family, OF NEW YORK ture. Mr. Amos served in the U.S. Coast friends and loved ones during this difficult time IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Guard from 1944 to 1946. He met his future and we pray that they will be consoled and Wednesday, July 9, 2014 wife, Jean, in church and they celebrated a re- comforted by an abiding faith and the Holy Mr. OWENS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to markable 65 years of marriage in October of Spirit in the days, weeks and months ahead. last year. recognize Dorothy Parker. I had the honor and In 1955, the Amos brothers, Paul, John, and privilege of working with Ms. Parker in Platts- f Bill founded American Family Life Insurance burgh, NY for more than 30 years. She works hard every day, diligently and happily per- Company. In 1964, the name was changed to TRIBUTE TO JOHN C. WAGNER American Family Life Assurance Company of forming the tasks she is assigned. Columbus, later shortened to Aflac. In its first This month will mark her 50th year at the year of business, the company had 6,426 pol- HON. JOHN J. DUNCAN, JR. firm where we both worked, she having start- icyholders and $388,000 in assets. Today, it is ed there on July 13, 1964. During her five a Fortune 500 company insuring more than 50 OF TENNESSEE decades at the firm, Ms. Parker earned the re- spect of all who came to trust and depend on million people worldwide and boasting more IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES than $121 billion in assets. her, including myself. She has guided many Aflac is the world’s largest supplemental in- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 new staff and young lawyers, teaching us the surance company and is an industry leader in ropes, if you will, with a smile and a gentle Japan, where the company generates about Mr. DUNCAN of Tennessee. Mr. Speaker, I hand. three-quarters of its revenues. Soon after its rise today to recognize Dr. John C. Wagner of While working for the firm, Ms. Parker founding, Aflac introduced a groundbreaking Knoxville, TN, who this week received special raised four children and now has six loving policy aimed at covering expenses for people recognition from the Department of Energy for grandchildren for whom she is a dedicated with cancer. Mr. Amos is credited with intro- exceptional research in nuclear energy. grandparent. Ms. Parker’s employer, Stafford, Piller, ducing ‘‘worksite marketing,’’ where products The Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award has are sold directly to employees at companies Murnane, Kelleher and Trombley, will be rec- recognized esteemed scientists for the past ognizing her successful 50 year career later through payroll deductions. fifty-four years, celebrating notable achieve- Mr. Paul, as he was known within the com- this month with a celebratory luncheon. ments and discoveries within the scientific pany, held numerous positions at the firm. He f community. Administered by the Department served as state sales manager for Alabama/ of Energy, the Lawrence Award is given to MARKING THE RETIREMENT OF West Florida, the first Vice President/Director mid-career scientists and engineers for their DENNIS VAN ROEKEL of Marketing, President, and Vice Chairman. In 1990, he became Chairman of Aflac Incor- exceptional contributions in research and de- porated, and his son, Daniel P. Amos, became velopment supporting the DOE and its mission HON. NANCY PELOSI OF CALIFORNIA the CEO. Mr. Paul retired in 2001 but contin- to advance the national, economic, and en- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ued serving as Chairman Emeritus and visited ergy security of the United States. The 2014 the Aflac offices in Columbus on a daily basis, winner of the E.O. Lawrence Award in Com- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 where he was loved and respected by all. His puter, Information, and Knowledge Sciences is Ms. PELOSI. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to legacy is still carried on by his son, Dan, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s John C. pay tribute to a tireless champion for a quality his grandson, Alfac President Paul Amos II. Wagner. education for all Americans, Dennis Van Mr. Amos put as much love and effort into Dr. Wagner is the Manager for Used Fuel Roekel. When he retires as President of the serving his community as he did into his work Systems at Oak Ridge National Laboratory National Education Association this month, he at Aflac. He and his wife set up several edu- and serves as National Technical Director for will be concluding decades of service as a cational funds and scholarship programs, in- the Department of Energy Office of Nuclear teacher and advocate—a career dedicated to cluding the Paul S. Amos Family Foundation Energy’s Nuclear Fuels Storage and Transpor- our children and the hard-working profes- at Columbus State University in Columbus, the tation Planning project. He joined Oak Ridge sionals who devote themselves to education. Paul and Jean Amos Educational Fund at As- in 1999 as an R&D Staff Member to pursue He leaves both NEA and our nation’s schools bury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ken- his research in the area of hybrid radiation and classrooms stronger for his leadership. tucky and the Scholarship Fund at Cum- A graduate of the University of Iowa, Van transport methods. His research interests in- berland College in Williamsburg, Kentucky. Roekel holds a Master’s Degree in math edu- clude a wide range of issues associated with Through these programs and many anony- cation from Northern Arizona University in spent nuclear fuel storage, transportation, and mous donations, Mr. Amos and his wife have Flagstaff. For 23 years, he taught high school changed the lives of thousands of people. disposal. Wagner was the original developer mathematics, building an intimate under- Mr. Amos has received much recognition for of computer codes that led to advanced hybrid standing of the challenges facing our children his work at Aflac and in the community. He re- transport methods. In 2012, he was elected a and our teachers. ceived an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree Fellow of the American Nuclear Society. This experience would serve as the founda- from Cumberland College in 2001; an Hon- Dr. Wagner is being honored with this pres- tion of his work to improve student learning orary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from tigious award for his contributions to and enhance the professionalism of education Columbus State University in 2002; and an computationally-based studies of radiation employees. It deepened his faith in the impor- Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree transport in real-world complex systems, in- tance of public education and the right of all from Asbury Theological Seminary in 2004. cluding safety, radiation shielding, and nuclear children, regardless of race, background or lo- George Washington Carver once said, ‘‘No reactor analysis. Wagner’s research signifi- cation, to a world-class education. individual has any right to come into the world cantly advances the methodology used to ob- After holding key positions with NEA at all and go out of it without leaving behind distinct tain accurate predictive solutions to chal- levels of the association, including two terms as Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer, and legitimate reasons for having passed lenging problems ranging from civilian nuclear through it.’’ We are all so blessed that Mr. Van Roekel was elected President in 2008. energy to the Nation’s nuclear security. Mr. Paul Amos, a great man of incredible compas- Shortly after taking office, he established the Wagner is a great asset to the scientific com- sion and integrity, passed this way and during Commission on Effective Teachers and munity and to the nation. his life’s journey did so much for so many for Teaching, a national, independent panel so long. He leaves behind a great legacy in I want to thank Mr. Wagner for his years of whose findings formed the basis of NEA’s service to his beloved family and to all those dedicated service and his contributions to the ‘‘Leading the Profession’’ plan to strengthen whose lives he touched through his kindness safe and efficient use of nuclear energy and I and empower teachers and students across and generosity. He will truly be missed. wish him many more years of success. America.

VerDate Mar 15 2010 07:06 Jul 10, 2014 Jkt 039060 PO 00000 Frm 00011 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A09JY8.028 E09JYPT1 smartinez on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with REMARKS E1132 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 9, 2014 Van Roekel has also shouldered leadership passing is a terrible loss for his wife Diane, his 1977, calls for establishment of a sys- positions in education associations from the sons Joel and Jeff, his daughters-in-law Tonya tem for a computerized schedule of all local to the international, ranging from Para- and Taylor, his grandchildren Aidan, Madden, meetings and hearings of Senate com- dise Valley Education Association President to Shane, Hanley, and Hollace, and all those mittees, subcommittees, joint commit- the National Board for Professional Teaching who were lucky enough to know him. He will tees, and committees of conference. Standards Executive Committee and the Na- be greatly missed. This title requires all such committees tional Council for the Accreditation of Teacher f to notify the Office of the Senate Daily Education Executive Board. Digest—designated by the Rules Com- No investment brings more revenue back to PERSONAL EXPLANATION mittee—of the time, place and purpose the Treasury than education. It is the greatest of the meetings, when scheduled and investment people can make in themselves, HON. BRAD SHERMAN any cancellations or changes in the and that our nation can make in its future. For OF CALIFORNIA meetings as they occur. decades, we have been fortunate to have IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As an additional procedure along with the computerization of this infor- Dennis Van Roekel helping us make that Wednesday, July 9, 2014 case, and helping to improve the quality of mation, the Office of the Senate Daily Mr. SHERMAN. Mr. Speaker, I regrettably public education available to all Americans. Digest will prepare this information for missed votes on Tuesday July 8, 2014. I was As he enters the next chapter of his life, I printing in the Extensions of Remarks in Los Angeles tending to my mother recov- section of the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD join with many others in thanking Dennis for ering from surgery. Had I been present, I on Monday and Wednesday of each the many years of energy and determination would have voted ‘‘yea’’ on rollcall vote 369 week. he has given NEA and our nation. Congratula- and ‘‘yea’’ on rollcall vote 370, the Social Meetings scheduled for Thursday, tions on many successes at NEA, and good Media Working Group Act of 2014 and the De- July 10, 2014 may be found in the Daily luck in all your future endeavors. partment of Homeland Security Interoperable Digest of today’s RECORD. f Communications Act. MEETINGS SCHEDULED HONORING DALE LARABEE f RECOGNIZING RYAN JOHNSON, JULY 14 HON. SUSAN A. DAVIS DUSTIN POTTER, AND D.J. 3 p.m. OF CALIFORNIA QUINTEN Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES To hold hearings to examine the nomina- Wednesday, July 9, 2014 HON. TOM REED tions of James C. Miller III, of Vir- Mrs. DAVIS of California. Mr. Speaker, the OF NEW YORK ginia, Stephen Crawford, of Maryland, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES David Michael Bennett, of North Caro- San Diego and Mid City communities, particu- lina, and Victoria Reggie Kennedy, of larly my neighborhood of Kensington, lost one Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Massachusetts, all to be a Governor of of its most energetic and inspiring residents. Mr. REED. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to rec- the United States Postal Service. Dale Larabee was a dedicated athlete and ognize the courage and bravery of three con- SD–342 family man known for his leadership in the stituents: Ryan Johnson, Dustin Potter, and JULY 15 legal community and loved for his involvement D.J. Quinten. in countless endeavors. On June 20, 2014, a 14-ton carrier truck Time to be announced Committee on Commerce, Science, and I got to know Dale years ago through soccer crashed into Simeon’s on the Commons, a when he coached my son. I was struck by his Transportation popular restaurant in Ithaca, New York. Upon Business meeting to consider pending ability to bring out the best in every child, and witnessing the crash, Ryan, Dustin, and D.J. nominations. to control competitive parents and keep them immediately sprang into action. Despite the TBA at their best, as well. I looked forward to those obvious risk, these men put their lives in 10 a.m. games not only for the chance to watch my harm’s way to help those who were in even Committee on Appropriations son play, but because seeing Dale inspire and greater danger. Before the first responders ar- Subcommittee on Department of Defense cheer on the children was always a delight. Business meeting to markup proposed rived at the scene of the accident, these men legislation making appropriations for Dale did so much. As an attorney, he loved rushed into the smoking building to provide to fight for the underdog, and made a name fiscal year 2015 for the Department of assistance to the multiple victims who had Defense. for himself representing workers in employ- sustained injuries. SD–192 ment discrimination cases. Those who worked Sadly, the crash took the life of Amanda Committee on Banking, Housing, and with him knew Dale as a brilliant and fiery trial Bush, a 27-year-old from Lansing, New York. Urban Affairs lawyer who was never afraid to stand up to I extend my deepest condolences to To hold hearings to examine the semi- bullying corporations. Amanda’s friends and family, especially her annual Monetary Policy Report to the Dale lived in Kensington for over 40 years fiance´ and 14-month-old daughter. I am Congress. SD–106 and never stopped working to make his neigh- amazed by the outpouring of support that the borhood a better place for everyone, right Committee on Finance Ithaca community has shown in response to To hold hearings to examine chronic ill- down to volunteering every month to clean up this tragedy. Hundreds of friends and neigh- ness, focusing on addressing patients’ litter on the streets. A lifelong athlete, Dale bors attended the memorial service for Aman- unmet needs. could always be found training for his next da and made financial donations to a fund SD–215 marathon or triathlon, and he brought this pas- benefitting Amanda’s family. Committee on Foreign Relations sion for sport to the Kensington Social and In total, seven people were injured as a re- To hold hearings to examine the nomina- Athletic Club, which he founded. sult of the crash. I am confident that the heroic tions of John R. Bass, of New York, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Tur- On those rare occasions when he wasn’t actions of Ryan, Dustin, and D.J. saved lives. hiking, biking, or swimming, Dale wrote a reg- key, Jane D. Hartley, of New York, to We owe a collective debt of gratitude to each be Ambassador to the French Republic, ular local interest column for the San Diego of these individuals for their selfless actions James D. Pettit, of Virginia, to be Am- Uptown News, and organized the annual Ken- and willingness to assist their neighbors in a bassador to the Republic of Moldova, sington Memorial Day Parade and Miracle critical time of need. and Brent Robert Hartley, of Oregon, Mile Relay. Dale also found smaller ways to I am proud to recognize Ryan, Dustin, and to be Ambassador to the Republic of brighten up the neighborhood, establishing a D.J. and I hope their actions will serve as an Slovenia, all of the Department of Little Free Library on Adams Avenue where inspiration to others throughout Tompkins State. children and adults alike could feed their love County and New York’s 23rd Congressional SD–419 of reading. You can’t walk the streets of Ken- Committee on the Judiciary District. To hold hearings to examine S. 1696, to sington without seeing some reminder of f protect a woman’s right to determine Dale’s love for his community. SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS whether and when to bear a child or Dale Larabee was a beloved husband and end a pregnancy by limiting restric- father, with a deep dedication to bettering his Title IV of Senate Resolution 4, tions on the provision of abortion serv- community and fighting for the little guy. His agreed to by the Senate of February 4, ices, focusing on removing barriers to

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To hold hearings to examine wildland wildlife and wild animal pathogens and SR–253 parasites that are likely to cause fire preparedness and to consider the Committee on Indian Affairs harm, S. 1175, to require the Secretary President’s proposed budget request for To hold an oversight hearing to examine of the Treasury to establish a program fiscal year 2015 for the Forest Service. the Department of the Interior’s land SD–366 to provide loans and loan guarantees to enable eligible public entities to ac- buy-back program. 2 p.m. SD–628 Joint Economic Committee quire interests in real property that 3 p.m. To hold hearings to examine an assess- are in compliance with habitat con- Committee on Foreign Relations ment of the recovery at five years. servation plans approved by the Sec- SH–216 retary of the Interior under the Endan- Subcommittee on Near Eastern and South 2:30 p.m. gered Species Act of 1973, S. 1202, to es- and Central Asian Affairs Committee on the Judiciary tablish an integrated Federal program To hold hearings to examine reenergizing Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism to respond to ongoing and expected im- United States-India ties. To hold hearings to examine taking down pacts of extreme weather and climate SD–419 botnets, focusing on public and private change by protecting, restoring, and efforts to disrupt and dismantle conserving the natural resources of the JULY 17 United States, and to maximize gov- cybercriminal networks. 9:30 a.m. SD–226 ernment efficiency and reduce costs, in cooperation with State, local, and trib- Committee on Armed Services To hold hearings to examine the nomina- JULY 16 al governments and other entities, S. 1232, to amend the Federal Water Pol- tion of General Joseph F. Dunford, Jr., 9:30 a.m. lution Control Act to protect and re- USMC, for reappointment to the grade Committee on Armed Services store the Great Lakes, H.R. 1300, to of general and to be Commandant of Committee on Commerce, Science, and amend the Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956 the Marine Corps, Department of De- Transportation to reauthorize the volunteer programs fense. To hold a joint hearing to examine op- and community partnerships for the SD–G50 tions for assuring domestic space ac- benefit of national wildlife refuges, S. 10 a.m. cess. 1381, to amend the Lacey Act Amend- Committee on Commerce, Science, and SH–216 ments of 1981 to clarify provisions en- Transportation 10 a.m. acted by the Captive Wildlife Safety Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Committee on Banking, Housing, and Act, to further the conservation of cer- Product Safety, and Insurance Urban Affairs tain wildlife species, S. 1650, to amend To hold hearings to examine account- Subcommittee on Financial Institutions the Migratory Bird Treaty Act to ex- ability and corporate culture in wake and Consumer Protection empt certain Alaska Native articles of the General Motors (GM) recalls. To hold hearings to examine what makes from prohibitions against sale of items a bank systemically important. containing nonedible migratory bird SR–253 SD–538 parts, S. 2225, to provide for a smart Committee on Finance water resource management pilot pro- JULY 23 To hold hearings to examine certain gram, S. 2530, to amend title 18, United 2:30 p.m. nominations. States Code, to prohibit the importa- Committee on Indian Affairs SD–215 tion or exportation of mussels of cer- To hold an oversight hearing to examine Committee on Veterans’ Affairs tain genus, and S. 2560, to authorize the Indian gaming, focusing on the next 25 To hold hearings to examine the state of United States Fish and Wildlife Service years. Veterans’ Affairs health care. to seek compensation for injuries to SD–628 SD–G50 trust resources and use those funds to 2 p.m. restore, replace, or acquire equivalent JULY 30 Committee on Environment and Public resources. Works SD–406 2:30 p.m. Subcommittee on Water and Wildlife 2:15 p.m. Committee on Indian Affairs To hold hearings to examine S. 571, to Special Committee on Aging To hold an oversight hearing to examine amend the Federal Water Pollution To hold hearings to examine phone responses to natural disasters in Indian Control Act to establish a deadline for scams, focusing on progress and poten- country. restricting sewage dumping into the tial solutions. SD–628 Great Lakes and to fund programs and SD–562

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