DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks E71 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks E71 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 5, 2002 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E71 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS PERSONAL EXPLANATION tem, election-year politics may make this task tember 11, 2001, David P. Lemagne of New virtually impossible. We cannot wait any Jersey, working along side the Port Authority HON. MAURICE D. HINCHEY longer—we must act now to provide seniors Police of New York and New Jersey, sac- OF NEW YORK with a ‘‘helping hand’’ toward providing real rificed his own life for the lives and well being IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES prescription drug coverage. of others. Today, I would like us to join to- Mr. Speaker, I am proud to introduce this Tuesday, February 5, 2002 gether in a moment of silence to recognize the bill with three of my colleagues—Mrs. HART, life of a truly outstanding man. Mr. HINCHEY. Mr. Speaker, I regret that I and Messrs. KOLBE and MANZULLO. I urge oth- Since childhood, David Lemagne has was unavoidably detained in traffic on Tues- ers who truly care about providing prescription helped those in need. In 1985, he worked as day, January 29 while returning to the Capitol drug coverage to our low-income seniors to an Explorer in Post 525 with the Union City from my congressional district. This forced me cosponsor my Immediate Helping Hand legis- Volunteer Ambulance Corp. This was just the to miss the vote on House Resolution 335, a lation. beginning of a career dedicated to assisting resolution commending Catholic schools. Had f others. In 1990, he received his EMT Certifi- I been present, I certainly would have voted cation from the Bergen County EMS Training for the bill. ESTABLISHING FIXED INTEREST Academy and started working with the Union As a graduate of Catholic elementary school RATES FOR STUDENT AND PAR- City Volunteer Ambulance Corp. Upon com- and one well aquainted with the many first- ENT BORROWERS pletion of high school, he was hired as an rate Catholic educational institutions in my SPEECH OF EMT with the Jersey City Medical Center, and congressional district, I would have been de- worked as an EMT for the University of Medi- lighted to vote for a resolution that ‘‘congratu- HON. SHEILA JACKSON-LEE cine and Dentistry of New Jersey through lates Catholic schools, students, parents and OF TEXAS 1993. teachers across the nation for their ongoing IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES David studied hard and worked his way contributions to education.’’ I regret that I Thursday, January 24, 2002 through the ranks, earning him respect, se- missed this opportunity to celebrate the merits niority, and greater responsibilities, including: of a Catholic education. Ms. JACKSON-LEE of Texas. Mr. Speaker, a position as a Paramedic with the Jersey City f I rise in support of S. 1762. This bill helps ex- Medical Center; as Ride Master of UMDNJ pand opportunities for higher education by es- INTRODUCTION OF THE IMME- EMS Bike Team in 1995, where he served tablishing fixed interest rates for student and through 1999; as Tour Chief of the New Jer- DIATE HELPING HAND DRUG AS- parent borrowers. SISTANCE ACT OF 2002 sey Medical Center in charge of Emergency Our country is the land of opportunity, Services; and as a Team Paramedic of the where one can go from rags to riches. A few NJSEA Meadowlands Arena. David saved HON. ROB SIMMONS land unique and rare opportunities for suc- countless lives throughout his selfless service OF CONNECTICUT cessful ventures that reap them financial secu- to the community. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES rity. The majority of the population, however, David Lemagne graduated from Hudson Tuesday, February 5, 2002 rely on a college, or more advanced, edu- Catholic High School in 1992; received an As- cation. Mr. SIMMONS. Mr. Speaker, I believe most sociates Degree in ParaMedicine from UMDNJ The future or our Nation lies in educating in 1994; and began studying Sports Medicine of us agree that the modernization of the the next generation of young people. But the Medicare program must include prescription at Kean University. cost of an education these days is phe- David is survived by his parents, Ruth drug coverage for seniors. Senior citizens are nomenal—tens of thousands of dollars per right to be concerned about having to pay for Myriam and Prudencio, his sister, Magaly, his year for tuition alone. Add in the cost of brother-in-law, Salvatore Alfano, and his prescription drugs out of their own pockets books, room and board, and maybe a movie and they are right to wonder when lawmakers grandmother Lupe, and grandfather Guillermo. now and again. And for those who continue on Today, I ask my colleagues to join me in will take action. to law or medical school, a significant amount Congress seems poised to take action. But honoring and celebrating the life of David P. of expenses is added on. Lemagne, forever a hero in the eyes of all what if? What if Congress doesn’t pass a Most students get through college by work- Medicare reform bill that includes a drug ben- Americans. ing and taking out loans. Education loans are f efit? What if partisan politics cause inaction? good investment in our economy and in our Then what? citizens. College graduates earn an average of TRIBUTE TO MS. CLAIRE I believe the solution lies in my legislation, 80 percent more than individuals with only a SALVIANO the ‘‘Immediate Helping Hand Prescription high school diploma. Over a lifetime, the earn- Drug Assistance Act of 2002,’’ which closely ings difference individuals with high school HON. BILL PASCRELL, JR. mirrors the plan President Bush put forth in and college degrees can be more than $1 mil- OF NEW JERSEY early 2001. My bill will provide $48 billion over lion. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES seven years to states to help seniors afford Education loans give everyone and anyone Tuesday, February 5, 2002 prescription drug coverage. This national pro- the opportunity to a college education because gram is similar to the state of Connecticut’s they are guaranteed. This legislation is crucial Mr. PASCRELL. Mr. Speaker, I would like to ‘‘ConnPACE’’ program and other state-funded to ensure that education loans are accessible call to your attention the work of a woman I prescription subsidy plans that help seniors to help future generations realize the Amer- am proud to represent in Congress and even purchase medication at a low cost. ican Dream. more honored to call my friend, Ms. Claire Under my legislation, states would receive Salviano. Claire was recognized on Thursday, f block grants to provide a drug benefit for low- January 31, 2002 for her 25 years of dedi- income Medicare beneficiaries, either through IN HONOR OF DAVID P. LEMAGNE cated service at the Department of Transpor- the creation of new state drug assistance pro- tation for the Paterson Board of Education. grams or through the expansion of existing HON. ROBERT MENENDEZ It is only fitting that she be honored, in this, programs. With this targeted approach, states OF NEW JERSEY the permanent record of the greatest freely would be able to provide much-needed dollars IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES elected body on earth, for she has a long his- to drug programs, allowing more of our na- tory of caring, leadership, and commitment to tion’s seniors to afford prescription drugs. Tuesday, February 5, 2002 the children of her hometown. While I would prefer adding a prescription Mr. MENENDEZ. Mr. Speaker, I rise today Claire Salviano was born in Paterson, New drug benefit to a modernized Medicare sys- to honor a true hero. On the tragic day of Sep- Jersey to Herbert and Clara Huntington. After ∑ 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 11<MAY>2000 05:42 Feb 06, 2002 Jkt 099060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A05FE8.000 pfrm04 PsN: E05PT1 E72 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks February 5, 2002 graduating from a local high school, Claire Oliver Gale is a 92-year old Cincinnati leg- Center in 1991; and most recently the Cham- married Virgil Salviano and raised five chil- end—and Cincinnati is his adopted hometown! ber of Commerce of Southwestern Madison dren. Once her children were grown, Claire He has been a major force behind every Cin- County’s Citizen of the Year in 2001. decided to continue her education at Rutgers cinnati civic improvement project over the past Last year, St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center University and William Paterson University. forty years. After graduating from Choate in treated more than 27,000 people in the hos- Her intense involvement in the Paterson 1937 and Harvard in 1941, Oliver began his pital’s Emergency Room. The hospital is a community began while her children were in career as a reporter and writer for the Boston 193-bed full-service medical center and pro- elementary school. Claire served on the Herald. He spent twenty years at Proctor & vides medical care for the entire metro-east School #9 PTA as a member, organizer and a Gamble, joining the company in 1937 and ris- area. 10-year officer. As Claire’s interest in serving ing to becoming an assistant to the company’s Ted Eilerman’s leadership has been out- the needs of children grew, she became deep- legendary president, Neil NcElroy. In 1957, standing. His vision, commitment and tenacity ly engaged in the Paterson Boys Club.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Copyright by Sean R. Tiffee 2013
    Copyright by Sean R. Tiffee 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Sean R. Tiffee Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Trauma and the Rhetoric of Horror Films: The Rise of Torture Porn in a Post Nine-Eleven World Committee: ____________________________________ Joshua Gunn, Supervisor ____________________________________ Katherine Arens ____________________________________ Barry Brummett ____________________________________ Richard Cherwitz ____________________________________ Dana Cloud Trauma and the Rhetoric of Horror Films: The Rise of Torture Porn in a Post Nine-Eleven World by Sean R. Tiffee, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2013 Dedication To my family, for always being there. Acknowledgements If I were to list every person who helped me on my journey towards the completion of my Ph.D., this section would be longer than the dissertation itself. Although I want to thank everyone, these limitations require me to note only those whose support was instrumental, endless, and tireless. First and foremost, I want to thank my advisor, Joshua Gunn. Josh’s patience, diligence, and guidance are unmatched and I am truly blessed to be one of his advisees. Mere words are not capable of expressing how much I appreciate his efforts and his meticulous attention to detail pushed me to produce the very best work that I could. He is someone that I am proud to call a mentor and humbled to call a friend. I would also like to thank the other members of my dissertation committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Small Business Scorecard
    2019 SMALL BUSINESS SCORECARD Introduction Elected officials everywhere tout their support of small businesses, but do they actually deliver? California is home to 4 million small and micro businesses, represented by 79 Assembly Members and 40 California State Senators. We decided to find out by looking at the voting records of California’s legislators when it comes to bills that affect the entrepreneurial ecosystem and the small businesses that it serves. CAMEO’s policy positions derive from our work with our 240+ members that support underserved small business with loans and entrepreneurial training. We weigh in on legislation that will help these small and microbusinesses and strengthen the entrepreneurial ecosystem. This first-ever scorecard for the 2019 legislative session looks at how the California Legislature performed in authoring, voting, and passing laws to promote and protect the interests of Calfiornia’s small and micro business owners. We compiled a narrow list of bills for the 2019 legislative session that we identified as important for micro and small businesses and/or the ecosystem that supports them. C A M E O N E T W O R K . O R G Examples include: AB 230 ensures Disabled Veterans Businesses are treated fairly in state contracts; AB 377 expands the cottage kitchen laws to include home cooked meals; AB 498 eliminates business license fees for veteran owned businesses; AB 857 will create a framework for public banking in California and expand community capital for locally owned businesses. We included committee votes, floor votes, authorships, co-sponsors and measured if a legislator voted in favor or against, as well as the No Vote Record (NVR).
    [Show full text]
  • FACCCTS: the Journal of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, 1997-1998
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 444 607 JC 000 456 AUTHOR Martinez, Katherine, Ed. TITLE FACCCTS: The Journal of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, 1997-1998. INSTITUTION California Community Colleges, Sacramento. Faculty Association. PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 150p.; Published four times a year. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT FACCCTS: The Journal of California Community College Faculty; v4 n1-4 Sep-May 1997-98 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *College Faculty; College Role; *Community Colleges; *Distance Education; Educational Technology; *Institutional Mission; *Newsletters; *Teacher Empowerment; Two Year Colleges IDENTIFIERS *California Community Colleges ABSTRACT This document contains the four Faculty Association of California Community Colleges (FACCCTS) newsletters published during the 1997-98 academic year. The first issue, entitled "Realities, Myths, and Perceptions of the California Community Colleges," contains the following articles: "Myth Perceptions," "Budget Brings Great News for Faculty," and "Hope for the Future." The second issue, entitled "Faculty Empowerment," contains the following articles: "Primary Colors" and "Each One Teach One." The third issue, entitled "www.HigherEd.com: Find Out Why Distance Ed Is Not Inevitable in the Colleges," contains the following articles: "Distance Ed Is Not Inevitable" and "The Future is Here--What Should We Do About It?" The fourth issue, entitled "Talking Technology in Pasadena," contains the following articles: "FACCC Conference Highlights" and "Election Preview." These four newsletters also contain a variety of feature columns and articles such as "Letters to the Editor," "Fast FACCCTS," "Teaching Gen X: Ask Their Advice?," "Virtual Universities Spark Questions," "Welfare Students Find Work," "Congress Passes HOPE Tax Credits," and "Seven Myths of Ed Technology." (VWC) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016Midyearpoliticalcontributio
    1 Verizon Political Activity January – June 2016 A Message from Craig Silliman Verizon is affected by a wide variety of government policies -- from telecommunications regulation to taxation to health care and more -- that have an enormous impact on the business climate in which we operate. We owe it to our shareowners, employees and customers to advocate public policies that will enable us to compete fairly and freely in the marketplace. Political contributions are one way we support the democratic electoral process and participate in the policy dialogue. Our employees have established political action committees at the federal level and in 18 states. These political action committees (PACs) allow employees to pool their resources to support candidates for office who generally support the public policies our employees advocate. This report lists all PAC contributions, corporate political contributions, support for ballot initiatives and independent expenditures made by Verizon and its affiliates during the period January – June 2016. The contribution process is overseen by the Corporate Governance and Policy Committee of our Board of Directors, which receives a comprehensive report and briefing on these activities at least annually. We intend to update this voluntary disclosure twice a year and publish it on our corporate website. We believe this transparency with respect to our political spending is in keeping with our commitment to good corporate governance and a further sign of our responsiveness to the interests of our shareowners. Craig L. Silliman Executive Vice President, Public Policy and General Counsel 2 Verizon Political Activity January – June 2016 Political Contributions Policy: Our Voice in the Democratic Process What are the Verizon Good Government Clubs? setting of monetary contribution limitations and the The Verizon Good Government Clubs (GGCs) exist to help the establishment of periodic reporting requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Money and Power in the City of Angels Money and Power in the City of Angels
    Money and Power in the City of Angels Money and Power in the City of Angels Twenty years have passed since voters modifi ed Los Angeles’ campaign fi nance laws to regulate money in municipal elections. Those reforms successfully reduced candidate dependence on large organizational contributions, but lobbyists and special interests have found ways around those reforms and continue to fl ood the system with contributions and independent expenditures. • Organizations and special interests provide candidates and elected offi cials with unlimited amounts of money by contributing to ballot measure committees that the candidates and offi cials control. Between 2006 and 2009, three Los Angeles municipal offi ce holders raised almost $10 million for such committees, with some contributions as large as $500,000. • Special interest use of independent expenditures has also skyrocketed. In 2009, labor unions spent almost $800,000 or 45% of all independent expenditures in municipal races. Money and Power in the City of Angels recommends four reforms to reduce special interest infl uence and improve disclosure of money fl owing to Los Angeles municipal offi ce holders: • Contributions to candidate controlled ballot measure committees should be limited to the same amount as the contributions to candidate committees. • The Los Angeles City Ethics Commission should disclose candidate controlled ballot measure committee contribution and expenditure data in an online spreadsheet format. • Lobbyists should be banned from acting as intermediaries and delivering campaign contributions from their clients to offi ceholders or candidates. • The Ethics Commission should resume issuing reports identifying the top ten lobbyists. cover design: www.smartartanddesign.com cover CGS helps civic organizations, decision-makers and the media to strengthen democracy and improve government processes by providing rigorous research, nonpartisan analysis, strategic Ava Alexandar consulting and innovative media models of public information and civic engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes
    DEFENDING AGAINST SECURITY BREACHES PAGE 5 March 2015 Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes AmericA’s innovAtors believe in nuclear energy’s future. DR. LESLIE DEWAN technology innovAtor Forbes 30 under 30 I’m developing innovative technology that takes used nuclear fuel and generates electricity to power our future and protect the environment. America’s innovators are discovering advanced nuclear energy supplies nearly one-fifth nuclear energy technologies to smartly and of our electricity. in a recent poll, 85% of safely meet our growing electricity needs Americans believe nuclear energy should play while preventing greenhouse gases. the same or greater future role. bill gates and Jose reyes are also advancing nuclear energy options that are scalable and incorporate new safety approaches. these designs will power future generations and solve global challenges, such as water desalination. Get the facts at nei.org/future #futureofenergy CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: February SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Future/Leslie - Full Page Ad 4CP: Executive Director MARCH 2015 VOL. 41 NO. 3 | CONTENTS William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor Julie Lays STATE LEGISLATURES Contributing Editors Jane Carroll Andrade Mary Winter NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Web Editors Edward P. Smith Mark Wolf Copy Editor Leann Stelzer Advertising Sales FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Manager LeAnn Hoff (303) 364-7700 Contributors 14 A LACK OF INITIATIVE 4 SHORT TAKES ON
    [Show full text]
  • Life and Times" Video Recordings
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8qr4zn7 No online items KCET-TV Collection of "Life and Times" video recordings Taz Morgan William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University One LMU Drive, MS 8200 Los Angeles, CA 90045-8200 Phone: (310) 338-5710 Fax: (310) 338-5895 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.lmu.edu/collections/archivesandspecialcollections/ ©2013 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. KCET-TV Collection of "Life and CSLA-37 1 Times" video recordings KCET-TV Collection of "Life and Times" video recordings Collection number: CSLA-37 William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, California Processed by: Taz Morgan Date Completed: October 2013 Encoded by: Taz Morgan 2013 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: KCET-TV Collection of "Life and Times" video recordings Dates: 1991-2007 Collection number: CSLA-37 Creator: KCET (Television station : Los Angeles, Calif.) Collection Size: 3,472 videotapes (332 boxes) Repository: Loyola Marymount University. Library. Department of Archives and Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90045-2659 Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access Collection is open to research under the terms of use of the Department of Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Marymount University. Duplication of program tapes for research use is required in accordance with departmental policy regarding the formats of the videotapes of this collection: "Certain media formats may need specialized third party vendor services. If the department does not own a researcher access copy (DVD copy), the cost of reproduction, to be paid fully by patron, will include 1) any necessary preservation efforts upon the original, 2) a master file to be retained by Archives and Special Collections, 3) a researcher viewing copy to be retained by Archives and Special Collections, and 4) the patron copy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Legislative Scorecard
    2018 LEGISLATIVE S CORECARD Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California (PPAC) advocates on a number of legislative and regulatory issues that impact reproductive health, women’s health and rights, sexual health education, and access to affordable and quality health care. The PPAC Legislative Scorecard is designed to provide the public with information about how their state legislators voted on these important issues. Below are the bills that represented PPAC’s highest priority in 2018 and the scores for each legislator based on their vote. The 2018 scorecard includes the vote record for state legislators who currently represent Californians in elected office. To keep up on the latest information about PPAC’s public policy and advocacy programs, go to our website at www.PPActionCA.org. Description of Scored Legislation The Budget Act of 2018 – SB 856 (Committee on Budget Fiscal Review) In 2016, the voters approved Proposition 56, to among other things, ensures timely access, limited geographic shortages of services, and ensures quality care for all patients. This Budget Jr. bill allocated $1 billion to Proposition 56, the bill continued a second year of funding ($50 million) for “women’s health” services by cross referencing the budget signed in 2017 (Ch 22. Stat.2017). Status: Signed into Law. AB 2601 (Weber) This bill extends the California Healthy Youth Act (AB 329, Weber, 2015), which requires comprehensive and inclusive sexual health education for middle and high school students, to include public charter schools. Status: Signed into Law. AJR 42 (Kamlager-Dove) Assembly Joint Resolution 42, is a resolution declaring the importance of the Title X program and urgent opposition to the proposed Gag Rule which would affect Title X providers.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Rosendahl-Adelphia Communications Corporation Collection of Public Affairs Television Programs
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt2870379s No online items Bill Rosendahl-Adelphia Communications Corporation Collection of Public Affairs Television Programs Taz Morgan William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University One LMU Drive, MS 8200 Los Angeles, CA 90045-8200 Phone: (310) 338-5710 Fax: (310) 338-5895 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.lmu.edu/collections/archivesandspecialcollections/ © 2011 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. AV001 1 Bill Rosendahl-Adelphia Communications Corporation Collection of Public Affairs Television Programs Collection number: AV001 William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, California Processed by: Taz Morgan Date Completed: November 2011 Encoded by: Taz Morgan © 2011 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Bill Rosendahl-Adelphia Communications Corporation Collection of Public Affairs Television Programs Dates: 1987-2006 Collection number: AV001 Creator: Rosendahl, William Joseph "Bill" (1945-) Creator: Adelphia Communications Corporation Creator: Century Communications Corporation Collection Size: 380 linear feet Repository: Loyola Marymount University. Library. Department of Archives and Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90045-2659 Abstract: The Bill Rosendahl-Adelphia Communications Corporation Collection of Public Affairs Television Programs consists of videotapes and DVDs, which document the public affairs television programming of Century Communications Corporation and Adelphia Communications Corporation in the Los Angeles metropolitan area between 1987 and 2006. Languages: English Access Collection is open to research under the terms of use of the Department of Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Marymount University. Duplication of program tapes for research use is required in accordance with departmental policy regarding the formats of the videotapes of this collection: "Certain media formats may need specialized third party vendor services.
    [Show full text]
  • 12/1/20-5/31/21
    California State Senate Report of the Senate Rules Committee Summary of Expenditures Paid from Senate Operating Fund 12/1/2020 - 05/31/2021 Total Committee & Caucus & Floor General Overhead & Category Description Expenditures Members Research Leadership Support Services Employee Salaries & Benefits 65,712,442.82 24,719,594.07 11,757,033.14 3,188,694.53 26,047,121.08 Member Travel & Living IN 75,158.97 75,158.97 .00 .00 .00 Member Travel - Session 127,073.12 127,073.12 .00 .00 .00 Employee Travel - Per Diem 15,223.97 4,199.20 665.00 .00 10,359.77 Automobile Expense 13,775.78 5,214.47 .00 .00 8,561.31 Automobile Repairs 15,488.33 .00 .00 .00 15,488.33 Building Expense 1,212,531.69 1,135,149.52 .00 .00 77,382.17 Telephone 23,958.08 23,122.35 670.92 14.99 149.82 Postage .00 133,548.17 8.87 .00 -133,557.04 Freight 24,695.58 14,043.42 300.73 40.33 10,311.10 Office Supplies 168,495.46 21,641.61 2,392.53 703.54 143,757.78 Printing & Duplicating 51,782.36 31,054.29 9,501.31 220.42 11,006.34 Publications 12,028.76 7,864.67 3,334.99 203.45 625.65 Study Contracts 5,000.00 .00 .00 .00 5,000.00 Meals 13,182.24 .00 .00 .00 13,182.24 Ceremonies and Events 928.52 .00 .00 .00 928.52 Miscellaneous 564,876.79 89,580.73 51,781.55 2,397.54 421,116.97 TOTAL Accounting Year-to-Date: 68,036,642.47 26,387,244.59 11,825,689.04 3,192,274.80 26,631,434.04 Senate Operating Fund AB23 Summary of Expenditures for Members' Offices Accounting Year Expenditures 12/1/2020 - 05/31/2021 Total Session Total Employee Expenditures Per Diem Expenditures Salaries & Member's Member's
    [Show full text]
  • Angelus Cover
    West Texas PERMIT NO. 44 SAN ANGELO, TX NONPROFIT ORG. US POSTAGE PAID US POSTAGE God talks to Amos ANGELUS Read more in our Just 4 Kids ANGELUS feature. Serving the Diocese of San Angelo, Texas PAGE/13 Volume XXVII, No. 8 AUGUST 2006 Standard-Times’ stance on stem cell editorial ‘troubling’ By Jimmy Patterson a position tantamount to sup- moral battlefield. Editor port of eugenic abortion, “We understand it is a news- PO BOX 1829 BOX PO Newspaper’s leadership The Angelus according to Michael D. paper’s job to raise public stands by position; Bishop Pfeifer, Bishop of San Angelo. debate through the publication DIOCESE OF SAN ANGELO SAN OF DIOCESE ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED SERVICE ADDRESS SAN ANGELO ANGELO TX SAN 76902-1829 says stance goes against SAN ANGELO. In an editorial While Standard-Times editor of its editorials,” Pfeifer said. church teachings published July 25, the San Tim Archuleta stands behind “We’re deeply troubled, though, Catholic Radio Hour Angelo Standard-Times stood in his paper’s position on the that the newspaper’s editorial EWTN’s Spanish-language ministry opposition to President Bush’s issue, Pfeifer said he was trou- leadership would choose to continues at radio stations in Abilene, veto of the of stem-cell legisla- bled the paper had taken the Odessa and San Angelo thanks to the tion passed by the U.S. Senate, position on such a volatile (See EDITORIAL/15) generous sponsorships offered by a num- ber of individuals in the diocese. EWTN's La Hora Catolica can be heard Sundays from can be heard Sundays in San Pope pleads for Angelo from 10-11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Heroes Lost in Desert Shield / Desert Storm 2 Aug 1990 to 28 Feb 1991
    Heroes lost in Desert Shield / Desert Storm 2 Aug 1990 to 28 Feb 1991 • Adams, Thomas Ray Jr • Alaniz, Andy • Allen, Frank Choai • Allen, Michael Ray • Ames, David Robert • Anderson, Michael Fredrick • Applegate, Tony Ray • Arteaga, Jorge Isaac • Atherton, Steven Eric • Auger, Alan Randy • Avey, Hans Christian Richard • Awalt, Russell Frank • Bartusiak, Stanley Walter • Bates, Donald Ray • Bates, Tommie William • Beaudoin, Cindy Marie • Belas, Lee Arthur • Belliveau, Michael Louis • Benningfield, Alan Harden • Bentzlin, Stephen Eric • Benz, Kurt Allen • Betz, Dennis William • Bianco, Scott Francis • Bland, Thomas Clifford Jr • Blessinger, John Perry • Blue, Tommy Angelo • Bnosky, Jeffrey John • Boliver, John August Jr • Bongiorni, Joseph Phillip III • Bowers, Tyrone Roneya • Bowman, Charles Leroy Jr • Boxler, John Thomas • Brace, William Carl • Bradt, Douglas Lloyd • Bridges, Cindy Deanna Jane • Brilinski, Roger Paul Jr • Brogdon, Tracy Darlene • Brooks, Tyrone Michael • Brown, Christopher Beernard • Brown, Darrell Kenneth • Brown, James Robert • Budizan, Steven A. • Buege , Paul Garfield • Bunch, Ricky Lee • Burt, Paul Lawrence • Butch, Michael Richard • Butler, Tommy Don • Butts, William Thomas • Cady, Andrew Talbot • Caldwell, Thomas Robert • Calloway, Kevin Lee • Campisi, John Francis • Carr, Jason Charles • Carranza, Hector Jr • Carrington, Monray Corzere • Cash, Clarence Allen • Chapman, Christopher Jones • Chase, Richard Warren • Chinburg, Michael Leo • Clark, Barry Maxwell • Clark, Beverly Sue • Clark, Larry Marcellous • Clark,
    [Show full text]