S11474 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE October 18, 2005 desire for power and wealth extended develop skills that contributed to his Mr. Roth served in the U.S. Army and beyond the borders of Liberia. I firmly success while serving on the bench. He was initially assigned to the Armored believe that Charles Taylor is a war was a partner in the successful law Cavalry Unit at Fort Riley, KS. He at- criminal, and I maintain that he firm of Jewell, Kelly, and Kitson. After tended Officers Candidate School, was should stand trial before the Special graduating from the University of New commissioned as a lieutenant, and Court for Sierra Leone. The U.S. and Mexico School of Law in 1979, Judge served with an ordnance unit in the the international community have a Jewell went to work as a staff attorney European Theater. After the war he re- responsibility to ensure that the circle with the Legal Aid Society, which pro- turned to Waterloo, and took over own- of violence and impunity in Liberia vides essential legal services to the ership of Roth Jewelers from his fa- does not continue in its nascent gov- poor. ther. These days, well into his ninth ernment. And we must continue to help In addition to his success as a dedi- decade, Mr. Roth still regularly puts in the Liberian people combat corruption, cated public servant, Tommy Jewell is 40 or more hours a week at his store. because no new leadership can bring also a man of many interests and tal- He remains very much engaged in his lasting change if that fundamental ents. Judge Jewell is an avid musician community, where he has served on the problem is not addressed. and drummer in a band. As an under- Allen Memorial Hospital Board of Di- f graduate, he was a member of the New rectors, and has been an active member Mexico State University football team. of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS Judge Jewell is also a dedicated family and the Kiwanis Club. He has been a man. He and his wife Judge Angela generous supporter of scholarships, A TRIBUTE TO JUDGE TOMMY Jewell, also a longtime public servant, local colleges, and the performing arts. JEWELL have two children, Thomas and Taja. Someone once said that we make a During his career as a public servant, living by what we get, but we make a ∑ Mr. BINGAMAN. Mr. President, I rise Judge Jewell has broken racial barriers life by what we give. Dwight Hauff and today to speak about a man of hope and empowered many young New Mexi- Milt Roth have been blessed with work and deep conviction who has displayed cans by helping them believe in them- that they love, and, in return, they a tireless commitment to improving selves. With his resignation, New Mex- have given so much to their commu- the lives of New Mexicans. After serv- ico loses one of its most committed and nities. I congratulate them on their ing the State of New Mexico for 22 effective judges, but there is no doubt richly deserved honors from Experience years, Judge Tommy Jewell stepped in my mind that Judge Tommy Jewell Works. And I wish them many more down from the bench on September 30, will continue to serve his State with years of continued service.∑ 2005. With his resignation, New Mexico great passion and success.∑ lost one of its finest, most compas- f f sionate public servants. HONORING THE LIFE OF CHARLIE Judge Jewell began his career by TRIBUTE TO IOWA’S 2005 ‘‘PRIME YATES breaking down barriers. In 1983, he be- TIME AWARDS’’ WINNERS ∑ Mr. ISAKSON. Yesterday, the city of came the first African American ever ∑ Mr. HARKIN. Mr. President, Experi- , the State of and the appointed to the New Mexico bench. In ence Works is a national nonprofit or- game of golf lost a legend and a friend, 1991, after serving for 8 years in Metro- ganization dedicated to helping seniors Charlie Yates. politan Court as Chief Judge, Judge get the training and assistance they Charlie Yates won the national col- Jewell was appointed to Children’s need to find good jobs in their commu- lege golf championship in 1934, and was Court in New Mexico’s Second Judicial nities. Each year, Experience Works a competitor twice. In 1938 District. Judge Jewell approached each uses its Prime Time Awards program Charlie Yates won the British Amateur case and each child who came before to recognize exemplary older workers. Championship at Royal Troon in Scot- him with the same underlying philos- This year, two Iowans have been hon- land. ophy: no one is beyond the reach of ored. Dwight Hauff of Sioux City, who Charlie Yates was a close friend of hope and everyone is capable of turning is 100 years old, has been selected for a the late , and a constant his or her life around and moving it in national award as America’s Oldest playing partner with Jones at their be- the right direction. Worker. And Milt Roth of Waterloo, loved . Yates In dealing with juvenile offenders in who is 87, has been selected as Iowa’s played in eleven Masters tournaments, the Children’s Court, Judge Jewell em- Outstanding Older Worker. and was a member of the Augusta Na- phasized the need for these young peo- Mr. Hauff is the owner of a chain of tional Golf Club. ple to take responsibility for their ac- sporting goods stores that includes Charlie Yates’s contributions were tions. However, he also conveyed his Hauff Mid-America Sports, Dakota not limited to the game of golf. He strong belief that, by acknowledging Sports, Inc., and the Iowa Sports Sup- served as president of the Atlanta their mistakes and owning up to the ply Company. He opened his first sport- Symphony Orchestra from 1962 to 1965, consequences, the troubled teens with ing goods store in Sioux City in 1933 at and then chaired the Atlanta Arts Alli- whom he dealt could find power within the height of the Great Depression. For ance which became the Woodruff Arts themselves to change their life for the 73 years, Mr. Hauff has supplied Center, one of America’s great centers better. While striving to keep a firm schools, athletic leagues, and busi- for the Arts. hand and not let serious offenses go nesses with quality sports equipment Under Yates’s leadership the Wood- unmet by serious consequences, Judge and apparel. In the 1960s, Dwight served ruff Arts Center’s overall budget rose Jewell believed that there was a degree as president of the National Sporting from $3.8 million in 1973 to $163 million of goodness in every person who stood Goods Association. He is a past presi- in 1983, and he led the effort that raised before him. Moreover, he was unrelent- dent of the National Operating Com- $5.4 million for the center’s endow- ing in his contention that children mittee on Standards for Athletic ment. would learn more about themselves and Equipment, and is a current member of Charlie Yates touched the lives of how to contribute positively to society the Iowa High School Girls and Boys many Georgians, including this Sen- by working in recovery programs than Athletic Association. At age 100, Mr. ator, through his efforts on behalf of they ever could while sitting on a Hauff is still going strong. He spends 6 our community and through his won- bench behind jail bars. days a week at his sporting goods store derful family. I am honored to pay trib- Well liked and respected by his col- in downtown Sioux City, where he is a ute to a great American, Charlie leagues, Judge Jewell was honored for much respected and beloved member of Yates.∑ Outstanding Judicial Service by the the community. f State Bar of New Mexico in 1997 and, in Mr. Roth is the owner and operator of 2001, was named Outstanding Judge by Roth Jewelers, which his father found- 2005 SOLAR DECATHLON WINNER the Albuquerque Bar Association. ed in 1931, and which is now the second ∑ Mr. SALAZAR. Mr. President, it is Judge Jewell’s work in the legal field oldest retail business in downtown Wa- with great pleasure and pride that I prior to becoming a judge helped him terloo. During the Second World War, commend the University of Colorado

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