CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of E486 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks March 18, 1999 This procedure made a bad budgetary proc- local legislation and the need to pass emer- cluding the Modesto Symphony Guild's Holi- ess much worse causing me to write a con- gency and temporary legislation to keep the day Overture, the American Diabetes Associa- sensus budget provision in the President's Re- District functioning. tion of Stanislaus County's The Great Caper; vitalization Act that allows the parties to sit at Since the adoption of the Home Rule Act in the Opening Night Gala for the Central Cali- the same table and write one budget. Even 1973, over 2000 acts have been passed by fornia Art League's Spring Show, the Bishop so, instead of that budget becoming law then, the council and signed into law by the Mayor. of Stockton's Celebration of Charity; An the District remains without a budget for Only thirty-nine acts have been challenged by Evening Starring Loretta Young for the benefit months, often after the beginning of the fiscal a congressional disapproval resolution. Only of the Sisters of the Cross Convent; the year. three of those resolutions have ever passed YMCA of Stanislaus County's An Autumn Af- Under the legislation I introduce today, the the Congress and two involved a distinct fed- fair; and the Fashion Show for the benefit of District of Columbia still remains subject to the eral interest. Two bills to correct for any fed- St. Stanislaus School. full appropriations process in the House and eral interest, rather than a hold on 2000 bills, A native of Modesto, in my district in Califor- Senate for any federal funds. Nothing in this would have served the purpose and saved nia's great Central Valley, Marie attended Lin- bill diminishes the power of the Congress to considerable time and money for the District coln Elementary, Roosevelt Junior High, and ``exercise exclusive legislation in all cases and the Congress. Modesto High School. She is a graduate of whatsoever'' over the District of Columbia I ask my colleagues who are urging the Dis- the College of Notre Dame and taught in the under Article I, section 8, clause 17 of the trict government to pursue greater efficiency San Francisco school system before her mar- U.S. Constitution should it choose to revise and savings to do your part in giving the city riage to Bob. Marie is an accomplished pianist what the District has done concerning locally the tools to cut through the bureaucratic maze and studied under Bernhard Abramowitsch at raised revenue. Nothing in this legislation pre- the Congress itself has imposed upon the Dis- the University of California/Berkeley. vents any Member of Congress from intro- trict. Congress has been clear that it wants to Mr. Speaker, Marie Gallo exemplifies the ducing a bill that addresses her specific con- see the D.C. government taken apart and put finest spirit of voluntarism and selfless dedica- cerns regarding the District. The Congress back together again in an effort to eliminate tion. I am proud to represent her in the Con- should grant the District the power to propose redundancy and inefficiency. Congress should gress and ask that my colleagues rise and join and enact its own budget containing its own therefore eliminate the bureaucracy in D.C. me in honoring her. revenue free from Congressional control now that Congress is solely responsible for by f during the period when the Authority is still the granting the city budgetary and legislative au- monitoring mechanism providing an important tonomy. TRIBUTE TO JACOB H. ``BUD'' incentive to help the District reach budget Only through true budgetary and legislative BLITZER balance and meaningful Home Rule. autonomy can the District realize meaningful The second bill I introduce today, the Dis- self-government and Home Rule. The Presi- HON. BRAD SHERMAN trict of Columbia Legislative Autonomy Act of dent and the Congress took the first step in OF CALIFORNIA 1999, eliminates the congressional review pe- relieving the District of costly escalating state IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES riod of 30 days and 60 days respectively, for functions in the Revitalization Act. This bill Thursday, March 18, 1999 civil and criminal acts passed by the D.C. City takes the next logical step by granting the Dis- Council. Under the current system, all acts of trict control over its own budgetary and legisla- Mr. SHERMAN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to the Council are subjected to this Congres- tive affairs. I urge my colleagues to pass this pay tribute to the memory of Jacob H. ``Bud'' sional layover period. This unnecessary and important measure. Blitzer. Bud was a man of integrity and tre- undemocratic step adds yet another unneces- f mendous resilience, who used his creativity, sary layer of bureaucracy to an already over- intelligence, humor, and a sense of fairness to burdened city government. HONORING MARIE THERESE navigate through a life of great challenges. My bill would eliminate the need for the Dis- DAMRELL GALLO A victim of polio at age 27, BudÐnever one trict to engage in the byzantine process of en- for self-pityÐbecame a successful business- acting emergency and temporary legislation HON. GARY A. CONDIT man, consultant, educator, mentor, and all concurrently with permanent legislation. The OF CALIFORNIA around mensch. Most important to him were Home Rule charter contemplates that if the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the relationships he cultivated with family, District needs to pass legislation while Con- friends, the I Have a Dream Foundation, and Thursday, March 18, 1999 gress in out of session, it may do so if two- the many people fortunate enough to know thirds of the Council determines that an emer- Mr. CONDIT. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to him. gency exists, a majority of the Council ap- honor Marie Therese Damrell Gallo in recogni- But, with his brother-in-law Len Milner, proves the law and the Mayor signs it. Emer- tion of her being awarded the Anti-Defamation founded Integrated Ceilings, Inc., specializing gency legislation, however, lasts for only 90 League's Torch of Liberty Award for the Cen- in innovative architectural custom ceiling de- days, which would (in theory) force the Coun- tral Pacific Region. Marie has established signs. He held many patents for designs which cil to the pass permanent legislation by under- standards for charity and voluntarism which have enhanced numerous office buildings, re- going the usual congressional review process are remarkableÐall the while, gaining the ad- tail stores, and homes. These innovations in- when Congress returns. Similarly, the Home miration and love of the many people who spired an entire industry of ceiling design. He Rule Charter contemplates that the Council have had the pleasure and enjoyment of work- ran his company with the highest standards of may pass temporary legislation lasting 120 ing with her. honesty, quality, and excellence. This commit- days without being subjected to the congres- I'm proud to report that first and foremost in ment was reflected by the employees of the sional review process, but must endure the Marie's life is an incredibly strong commitment company who were loyal and proud of their congressional layover period for that legisla- to her family. Marie married Bob Gallo in 1958 product and most of whom remained with the tion to become law. and together they have raised 8 children, and company throughout the entire time that Bud In actual practice, however, most legislation have 10 grandchildren. was its president and CEO. approved by the City Council is passed con- Yet while raising her family, Marie never for- But did not limit himself to his company. He currently on an emergency, temporary and got her commitment to her friends of her com- also served as a mentor for many young en- permanent basis to ensure that the large, rap- munity. In tribute to her many accomplish- trepreneurs as they began their businesses as idly changing city remains running. This proc- ments, Marie has also received the Liberty well as many people who were struggling with ess is cumbersome and inefficient and would Bell award from the Stanislaus County Bar As- the challenges of life. One notable example be eliminated by my bill. sociation, the Standing Ovation Award from was Tom Greene of the T.A. Greene Co., of It is important to emphasize that my bill the Modesto Symphony Guild, the Outstanding whom Bud was known to have said, ``I started does not prevent review of District laws by Women of the Year award from the Stanislaus out helping Tom, but in the end, it was he who Congress. The D.C. Subcommittee would con- County Commission for Women, and The helped me.'' tinue to scrutinize every piece of legislation Cross for the Church and the Pontiff Papal Bud was a jazz drummer in his youth, passed by the City Council if it wishes and to award from His Holiness, John Paul II. served as an officer in the Army Air Corps, change or strike that legislation under the ple- The diversity and breadth of her interests and was founder and president of the nary authority over the District that the Con- and concerns are amazing. She has been the Lightrend Co., prior to founding Integrated stitution affords to the Congress. My bill mere- founder and chairwoman of innumerable fund- Ceilings, Inc. An avid sailor and a jazz enthu- ly eliminates the automatic hold placed on raising events for charitable organizations, in- siast, a conversationalist par excellence, Bud's CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E487 greatest gift was to make each person he the formal study of music and the develop- I have some real concerns in these situa- spoke with feel special.
Recommended publications
  • 16. County Executive/Legislation
    OFFICE OF - COUNTY OF PLACER COUNN EXECUTIVE THOMAS M. MILLER, County Executive Officer BOARDMEMBERS F. C. 'ROCKY ROCKHOLM JIM HOLMES District 1 District 3 175 FULWEILER AVENUE I AUBURN, CALIFORNIA 95603 TELEPHONE: 5301889-4030 ROBERT M. WEYGANDT KIRK UHLER FAX: 5301889-4023 District 2 District 4 BRUCE KRANZ Dlstrict 5 To: The Honorable Board of Supervisors From: Thomas M. Miller, County Executive Officer By: Mary Herdegen, Senior Management Analyst 6 Date: January 23,2007 Subject: Support H.R. 17 - "Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Reauthorization Act of 2007" Action Reauested: Authorize the Board Chairman to sign a letter supporting House Resolution 17 - the "Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Reauthorization Act of 2007" that will extend the expired. act through Fiscal Year 2013. Additionally, authorize the Chairman to sign a letter to Congress to request the support of a one-year extension of the expired act in the Continuing Resolution that must be approved by February 15,2007. Background: The "Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000 (PL 106- 393)" expired December 3 1, 2006. This federal legislation established a six-year payment formula for counties, such as Placer, that receive revenue sharing payments for the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands. Based on historical timber receipts, the formula established a stable source of revenue to be used for education, county roads and various other county services and programs in rural areas. During this six-year period, the amount of this funding to Placer County totaled nearly $9.9 million.
    [Show full text]
  • The Doolittle Family in America, 1856
    TheDoolittlefamilyinAmerica WilliamFrederickDoolittle,LouiseS.Brown,MalissaR.Doolittle THE DOOLITTLE F AMILY IN A MERICA (PART I V.) YCOMPILED B WILLIAM F REDERICK DOOLITTLE, M. D. Sacred d ust of our forefathers, slumber in peace! Your g raves be the shrine to which patriots wend, And swear tireless vigilance never to cease Till f reedom's long struggle with tyranny end. :" ' :,. - -' ; ., :; .—Anon. 1804 Thb S avebs ft Wa1ts Pr1nt1ng Co., Cleveland Look w here we may, the wide earth o'er, Those l ighted faces smile no more. We t read the paths their feet have worn, We s it beneath their orchard trees, We h ear, like them, the hum of bees And rustle of the bladed corn ; We turn the pages that they read, Their w ritten words we linger o'er, But in the sun they cast no shade, No voice is heard, no sign is made, No s tep is on the conscious floor! Yet Love will dream and Faith will trust (Since He who knows our need is just,) That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress-trees ! Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, \Tor looks to see the breaking day \cross the mournful marbles play ! >Vho hath not learned in hours of faith, The t ruth to flesh and sense unknown, That Life is ever lord of Death, ; #..;£jtfl Love" ca:1 -nt ver lose its own! V°vOl' THE D OOLITTLE FAMILY V.PART I SIXTH G ENERATION. The l ife given us by Nature is short, but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Scorecard 109Th Congress 2 0 0 5 - 2006
    IRANIAN AMERICAN POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE Congressional Scorecard 109th Congress 2 0 0 5 - 2006 Please visit us on the web at www.iranianamericanpac.org About IAPAC IAPAC is a registered bipartisan political action committee that contributes to candidates for public office who are attuned to the domestic concerns of the Iranian American community. IAPAC focuses exclusively on domestic policy issues such as civil rights and immigration, and it encourages Americans of Iranian descent to actively participate in civic affairs. Mission • To support and promote the election of candidates for federal, state and local office, regardless of party affiliation, who are attuned to the domestic needs and issues of the Iranian American community • To support and promote Iranian American participation in civic affairs Issue Advocacy Civil Liberties: Balancing Civil Liberties and National Security in the Post-9/11 Era. Protecting our security and ensuring that the government does not infringe upon basic constitutional rights have long been important issues for civil libertarians and certain ethnic communities. IAPAC believes that our government must take the appropriate measures to protect our nation from further atrocities, but that it can do so without eliminating basic constitutional rights. Immigration: Immigration reform that is driven by proper national security concerns and remedies based on a fair and accurate appraisal of deficiencies in the immigration process, and not simply on national origin. Specifically, IAPAC advocates for a fair and measured execution of federal regulations governing the issuance of non-immigrant and immigrant visas for Iranian nationals. Congressional Scorecard The IAPAC 2005-2006 Congressional Scorecard rates members of Congress on votes and other positions taken in the House of Representatives and the Senate in the 109th Congress, which affect the domestic needs of the Iranian American community.
    [Show full text]
  • The 15 Most Corrupt Members of Congress Featuring
    CREW’S MOST THE 15 MOST CORRUPT MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FEATURING A Project of TABLE OF CONTENTS ______________________________________________________________________________ Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................1 Methodology....................................................................................................................................2 The Violators A. Members of the House.............................................................................................3 I. Vern Buchanan (R-FL) ...............................................................................4 II. Ken Calvert (R-CA).....................................................................................9 III. Nathan Deal (R-GA)..................................................................................18 IV. Jesse Jackson, Jr. (D-IL)............................................................................24 V. Jerry Lewis (R-CA)...................................................................................27 VI. Alan Mollohan (D-WV).............................................................................44 VII. John Murtha (D-PA)..................................................................................64 VIII. Charles Rangel (D-NY).............................................................................94 IX. Laura Richardson (D-CA).......................................................................110 X. Pete Visclosky
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Most Corrupt Alumni……………………………………………………45
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary……………………………………………………………………………….1 Chapter I: A Foundation for Failure………………………………………………………………3 Chapter II: Ethics Transformed, but Under Attack………………………………………………15 Chapter III: Solutions…………………………………………………………………………….23 Appendices……………………………………………………………………………………….25 Appendix A: Most Corrupt Alumni and Ignored Allegations of Misconduct…………………...26 Appendix B: History of the Ethics Committees…………………………………………………30 Appendix C: Appropriated Budgets of the House and Senate Ethics Committees and OCE…....37 Appendix D: OCE Actions……………………………………………………………………....38 Appendix E: Alumni List Numbers……………………………………………………………...39 Appendix F: Status of Most Corrupt Alumni……………………………………………………45 Appendix G: Alleged Violations by Alumni of CREW’s “Most Corrupt” Reports…………….46 Appendix H: Alumni of CREW’s Most Corrupt (Current Members of Congress)……………...47 THE MOST CORRUPT MEMBERS OF CONGRESS “UNFINISHED BUSINESS” Earmarking for personal gain. Skirting campaign finance laws. Adultery and sexual harassment. CREW has spent the past five years shining a spotlight on the extensive violations of the public trust committed by members of Congress. After publishing five “Most Corrupt Members of Congress” reports, it’s clear that the system for holding accountable those members of Congress who sacrifice the public interest for special interests is not working. Whether members take bribes, violate gift rules, or flout campaign finance regulations, those charged with enforcement look the other way. Over the past five years, CREW has uncovered more than 425 instances of potential violations of ethics rules by no fewer than 56 members of Congress. Of those, 37 members have never been investigated by any of the congressional ethics bodies, and 26 “Most Corrupt” members continue to serve in Congress. Because of that, this year, CREW is naming the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct and the Senate Select Committee on Ethics to its “Most Corrupt” list, for standing by and allowing members of Congress to break the rules with impunity.
    [Show full text]
  • SELECT and SPECIAL COMMITTEES of the HOUSE Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
    SELECT AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence H±405 The Capitol, phone 225±4121 [Created pursuant to H. Res. 658, 95th Congress] Porter J. Goss, of Florida, Chairman. C.W. Bill Young, of Florida. Norman D. Dicks, of Washington. Jerry Lewis, of California. Julian C. Dixon, of California. Bud Shuster, of Pennsylvania. David E. Skaggs, of Colorado. Bill McCollum, of Florida. Nancy Pelosi, of California. Michael N. Castle, of Delaware. Jane Harman, of California. Sherwood L. Boehlert, of New York. Ike Skelton, of Missouri. Charles F. Bass, of New Hampshire. Sanford D. Bishop, of Georgia. Jim Gibbons, of Nevada. SUBCOMMITTEES Human Intelligence, Analysis and Counterintelligence Mr. McCollum, Chairman Mr. Shuster Mr. Skaggs Mr. Castle Mr. Dixon Mr. Bass Ms. Pelosi Mr. Bishop Technical and Tactical Intelligence Mr. Lewis, Chairman Mr. Young Mr. Dicks Mr. Boehlert Mr. Skaggs Mr. Gibbons Ms. Harman Mr. Skelton STAFF Chief Counsel.ÐPatrick B. Murray. Deputy Chief Counsel.ÐChristopher Barton. Democratic Counsel.ÐMichael W. Sheehy, 5±7690. Chief Clerk.ÐLydia M. Olson. Staff Director.ÐJohn I. Millis. Staff Assistants: Christopher Baugh, Anne Fogarty, Delores Jackson, Ilene Romack, 5±7690; Kelli Short. Chief of Registry/Security.ÐMary Jane Maguire. Deputy Chief of Registry/Security.ÐWilliam McFarland. Professional Staff: Catherine D. Eberwein, Mary Engebreth,L. Christine Healey, 5±7690; Calvin Humphrey, 5±7690; Kenneth M. Kodama, 5±7690; T. Kirk McConnell, 5±7690; Michael C. Meermans, Thomas Newcomb, Susan M. Ouellette, Diane S. Roark, Timothy R. Sample, Wendy Selig. Speaker's Designee.ÐGardner Peckham. Minority Leader's Designee.ÐBrett O'Brien, 5±7690.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8 - Distribution List Organization Title Name Jim Brobeck Lourene Fitzsimmons John Fiske Bruce & Doris Livingston W.B
    Chapter 8 - Distribution List Organization Title Name Jim Brobeck LouRene Fitzsimmons John Fiske Bruce & Doris Livingston W.B. & Jim McHenry Fred Matzner Marian & Roger Reeve, PhD. Frank Stewart John Swanson Edward Ule CA for Alternatives to Toxics & Sierrans for Safe Passage Clary, Pat, Zimmerman, Dan and Lappé, PhD, Marc CA Department of Fish & Game, Region 2; Environmental Cindy Chadwick Services CA Foresters Association Phil Aune CA Indian Basketweaver Association Beverly Mobley CA Regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley P.E. James Pedri Region CA Regional Water Quality Control Board Lahontan Region Scott Ferguson, P.E. Colfax-Todd Valley Consolidated Tribe Donna Brint Forest Issues Group Stephen Benner Forest Science Department, Oregon State University Professor Steven Radosevich Greenville Rancheria Chairperson Lorie James Honey Lake Maidu Director Ron Morales HUD Field Environmental Officer California State Office John Muir Project of Earth Island Institute & Forest Hanson, Chad and Bird, Bryan Conservation Council Maidu Cultural and Development Group Chairman Tommy Merino Maidu Cultural and Development Group Representative Warren Gorbet Maidu Nation Chairperson Clara LeCompte Office of Environmental Affairs Pacific Rivers Council Deanna Spooner Pit River Tribe Chairman Gene Preston Quincy Library Group Michael Yost and George Terhune Susanville Indian Rancheria Chairman Ike Lowry Tyme Maidu Tribe US Congress US Congressman John Doolittle US Congress US Congressman Wally Herger US EPA Region IX Chief, Federal Activities
    [Show full text]
  • Donâ•Žt Just Make Redistricters More Accountable to the People, Make
    DO NOT DELETE 6/2/2010 12:44:45 PM DON’T JUST MAKE REDISTRICTERS MORE ACCOUNTABLE TO THE PEOPLE, MAKE THEM THE PEOPLE STEVEN F. HUEFNER* I. INTRODUCTION The title of this panel, “Is There a Way to Design an Apolitical Redistricting Process?,” invites a focus on the question of possibility. Of course, a threshold and related question is the desirability of having an apolitical redistricting process. Indeed, a rich and expanding literature exists about whether or not “independent” redistricting is desirable.1 This essay, however, will offer some thoughts primarily about the practical possibility of designing an apolitical redistricting process, intertwined as that question may be with the question of its desirability. At the outset it is important to define what “apolitical” redistricting means, because in common usage it can signify at least two quite different things in this context: (1) redistricting that is not allowed to intentionally promote the broader partisan political interests of those controlling the redistricting; or (2) redistricting done without any awareness of or concern for the partisan political balance of the electorate of the resulting districts.2 The first meaning entails a * Professor of Law and Senior Fellow of Election Law @ Moritz, The Ohio State University Michael E. Moritz College of Law. The author is grateful for the advice and contributions of Terri Enns, Edward Foley, Justin Levitt, and Daniel Tokaji, and for the research assistance of Alex Sanchez. 1. See, e.g., Samuel Issacharoff, Gerrymandering and Political Cartels, 116 HARV. L. REV. 593, 600–01 (2002); JUSTIN LEVITT, BRENNAN CENTER FOR JUSTICE, A CITIZEN’S GUIDE TO REDISTRICTING 20–22 (2008) (July 1, 2008), http://www.brennancenter.org/content/resource/ a_citizens_guide_to_redistricting/; Nathaniel Persily, In Defense of Foxes Guarding Henhouses: The Case for Judicial Acquiescence to Incumbent-Protecting Gerrymanders, 116 HARV.
    [Show full text]
  • April 1997/Engineers News 3 Local 3 Leaps Into Cyberspace
    C VOL. 55, NO. 4 OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL UNION NO. 3 ALAMEDA, CA ..m t I.I I. - 5 IMPORTANT ELECTION LL i ' ULLL LLC COMMITTEE NOTICE 4 See page 24 for important information regard- >. --='l. See story page 4 Ing the Election of Officers and Executive 802rd Members combined with the election of Delagates and Alternate Delegates to the 35th , p IUCE Convention, .«,40* 2 April 199™/Englneers News 111: MONTH in the ENGINEERS NEWS Winter Wariors Wilson does it to gamblersCaltz.pl.. and skiers happy by » workers one more time 4411,4.. keeping 1-80 over Donner Summit open. p. 4-6 ovemor Wilson seems to have a natural aversion to doing the right thing. He and his supporters h ave great PR people. They put a fancy spin on things, but their program is like a shiny apple that's full of What in Hellis going worms. It looks tasty, bul it's just no good. on with Devilt Slide? This month, after a couple of months of bogus hearings, his hand-picked With bypass voted down, search Industrial Welfare Commission voted to trash the regulations that protect your for funding for $120 million tun- right to overtime after eight hours of work in a day. nel option begins. p. 14-15 The daily overtime requirement dates back to 1918. It was established origi- nally because of labor's support. It was enacted to help families avoid unneces- sarily long work hours and to compensate them fairly when they had to work those extra hours. Grace Pacific by Don Doser Repeal of this valued regulation means that about 8 million California work- One of Hawaii's premier cori- ers covered by the repeal, more than half of the state's labor force, can still * tractors lakes great pride in the Business receive overtime--but only when they are on the iob more than 40 hours in a giv- i r skillsanddedication ofits r, en week.
    [Show full text]
  • SELECT and SPECIAL COMMITTEES of the HOUSE Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
    SELECT AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence H±405 The Capitol, phone 225±4121 [Created pursuant to H. Res. 658, 95th Congress] Porter J. Goss, of Florida, Chairman. Jerry Lewis, of California, Vice Chairman. Bill McCollum, of Florida. Julian C. Dixon, of California. Michael N. Castle, of Delaware. Nancy Pelosi, of California. Sherwood L. Boehlert, of New York. Sanford D. Bishop, Jr., of Georgia. Charles F. Bass, of New Hampshire. Norman Sisisky, of Virginia. Jim Gibbons, of Nevada. Gary A. Condit, of California. Ray LaHood, of Illinois. Tim Roemer, of Indiana. Heather Wilson, of New Mexico. Alcee L. Hastings, of Florida. SUBCOMMITTEES Human Intelligence, Analysis and Counterintelligence Bill McCollum, of Florida, Chairman. Charles F. Bass, of New Hampshire, Vice Chairman. Jerry Lewis, of California. Alcee L. Hastings, of Florida. Jim Gibbons, of Nevada. Nancy Pelosi, of California. Ray LaHood, of Illinois. Norman Sisisky, of Virginia. Heather Wilson, of New Mexico. Gary A. Condit, of California. Technical and Tactical Intelligence Michael N. Castle, of Delaware, Chairman. Sherwood L. Boehlert, of New York, Vice Chairman. Charles F. Bass, of New Hampshire. Sanford D. Bishop, Jr., of Georgia. Jim Gibbons, of Nevada. Tim Roemer, of Indiana. Ray LaHood, of Illinois. Gary A. Condit, of California. Heather Wilson, of New Mexico. Norman Sisisky, of Virginia. STAFF Chief Counsel.ÐPatrick B. Murray. Deputy Chief Counsel.ÐChristopher Barton. Democratic Counsel.ÐMichael W. Sheehy. Chief Clerk.ÐAnne F. Avart. Staff Director.ÐJohn I. Millis. Staff Assistants: Delores Jackson, Barbara Scantlebury, Mark Buggy, Ilene Romack, 5±7690. Director of Security and Registry.ÐWilliam McFarland.
    [Show full text]
  • California Journal Records
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8vm4hqm No online items Guide to the California Journal records Finding aid prepared by Christopher Rockwell California State University, Sacramento Special Collections & University Archives University Library 2000 State University Drive Sacramento, CA, 95819-6039 916-278-6144 [email protected] May 2016 Guide to the California Journal MSS 2006/08 1 records Title: California Journal records Identifier/Call Number: MSS 2006/08 Contributing Institution: California State University, Sacramento Special Collections & University Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 18.0 Linear feet(12 record cartons, 2 oversize boxes) Date (inclusive): 1970-2004 creator: California Journal. Scope and Contents note Collection consists of administrative files, photographs, artwork, publications, and awards & certificates. In addition, it includes a the full run of the publication California Journal in print and microfilm. Conditions Governing Use note Copyright is protected by the copyright law, Chapter 17 of the U.S. Code. Requests for permission to publish, quote, or reproduce from collections must be submitted in writing to the Head of the Department of Special Collections and University Archives. Permission for publication is given on the behalf of the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, The Library, California State University, Sacramento as the owner of the physical item and is not intended to include permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Conditions Governing Access note Collection is open for research. Some restrictions may apply. Biographical/Historical note California Journal was a monthly publication dedicated to California politics and public policy issues. In 1970, founders Vic Fazio, Thomas Hoeber and Jerome Evans published the first edition of the journal.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE for FEDERAL POLICY RESEARCH 1608 Rhode Island Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20036 202/546-3700 Fax:202/223-2330
    THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR FEDERAL POLICY RESEARCH 1608 Rhode Island Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20036 202/546-3700 fax:202/223-2330 www.calinst.org CALIFORNIA CONGRESSIONAL ROSTER - 109TH CONGRESS Dist. Member Name Party / Hometown Office Address Phone 202- Fax 202- 43 Joe Baca D - Rialto 328 Cannon 225-6161 225-8671 31 Xavier Becerra D - Los Angeles 1119 Longworth 225-6235 225-2202 28 Howard Berman D - North Hollywood 2221 Rayburn 225-4695 45 Mary Bono R - Palm Springs 405 Cannon 225-5330 225-2961 44 Ken Calvert R - Corona 2201 Rayburn 225-1986 48 John Campbell R - Irvine 2402 Rayburn 225-5611 225-9177 23 Lois Capps D - Santa Barbara 1707 Longworth 225-3601 225-5632 18 Dennis Cardoza D - Atwater 435 Cannon 225-6131 225-0819 20 Jim Costa D - Fresno 1004 Longworth 225-3341 225-9308 50 vacancy - 2350 Rayburn 225-5452 225-2558 53 Susan Davis D - San Diego 1224 Longworth 225-2040 225-2948 4 John Doolittle R - Roseville 2410 Rayburn 225-2511 225-5444 26 David Dreier R - San Dimas 233 Cannon 225-2305 14 Anna Eshoo D - Atherton 205 Cannon 225-8104 225-8890 17 Sam Farr D - Carmel 1221 Longworth 225-2861 225-6791 51 Bob Filner D - San Diego 2428 Rayburn 225-8045 225-9073 24 Elton Gallegly R - Simi Valley 2427 Rayburn 225-5811 225-1100 36 Jane Harman D - Venice 2400 Rayburn 225-8220 226-7290 2 Wally Herger R - Marysville 2268 Rayburn 225-3076 225-1740 15 Mike Honda D - San Jose 1713 Longworth 225-2631 225-2699 52 Duncan Hunter R - Alpine 2265 Rayburn 225-5672 225-0235 49 Darrell Issa R - Vista 211 Cannon 225-3906 225-3303 12 Tom Lantos D - San Mateo
    [Show full text]