S4978 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE April 24, 2007 ‘‘(I) provisions relating to nitrogen oxide SUBMITTED RESOLUTIONS (37) Landon Peacock; and sulfur dioxide emission reductions; (38) Seth Pelock; ‘‘(II) provisions relating to allocations of (39) Tim Pierie; nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide allowances; SENATE RESOLUTION 167—CON- (40) Joe Pierre; and GRATULATING THE UNIVERSITY (41) Adam Pischke; ‘‘(III) such other provisions as the Admin- (42) Jarad Plummer; OF MEN’S INDOOR (43) Ben Porter; istrator determines to be necessary.’’. TEAM ON BE- (44) Nathan Probst; SEC. 5. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS COMING THE 2006–2007 NATIONAL (45) Codie See; FOR DEPOSITION MONITORING. COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- (46) Noah Shannon; (47) Chris Solinsky; (a) OPERATIONAL SUPPORT.—In addition to TION DIVISION I INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS (48) Mike Sracic; amounts made available under any other (49) Derek Thiel; law, there are authorized to be appropriated Mr. FEINGOLD (for himself and Mr. (50) Joe Thomas; for each of fiscal years 2008 through 2017— KOHL) submitted the following resolu- (51) Jeff Tressley; (1) for operational support of the National tion; which was considered and agreed (52) Christian Wagner; and Atmospheric Deposition Program National to: (53) Matt Withrow; Trends Network— Whereas the success of the Badgers indoor S. RES. 167 (A) $2,000,000 to the United States Geologi- track and field team was facilitated by the cal Survey; Whereas, on March 10, 2007, in Fayetteville, knowledge and commitment of the team’s (B) $600,000 to the Environmental Protec- Arkansas, the University of Wisconsin men’s coaching staff, including— indoor track and field team (referred to in tion Agency; (1) Head Coach Ed Nuttycombe; this preamble as the ‘‘Badgers indoor track (C) $600,000 to the National Park Service; (2) Assistant Coach ; and field team’’) became the first-ever Big 10 (3) Assistant Coach Mark Guthrie; and Conference school to win the National Colle- (4) Assistant Coach Will Wabaunsee; (D) $400,000 to the Forest Service; giate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I (5) Volunteer Coach Pascal Dorbert; (2) for operational support of the National Indoor Track and Field Championship, by (6) Volunteer Coach Nick Winkel; and Atmospheric Deposition Program Mercury placing first with 40 points, 5 points ahead of (7) Volunteer Coach Chris Ratzenberg; Deposition Network— second place finisher Florida State Univer- Whereas, on February 24, 2007, in Bloom- (A) $400,000 to the Environmental Protec- sity, and 6 points ahead of the third place ington, Indiana, the Badgers indoor track tion Agency; finisher, the University of Texas; and field team won its seventh consecutive (B) $400,000 to the United States Geological Whereas the Badgers indoor track and field Big 10 Championship by placing first with 120 Survey; team secured its victory through the strong points, 27 points ahead of the second place (C) $100,000 to the National Oceanic and At- performances of its members, including— finisher, the University of Minnesota, and 31 mospheric Administration; and (1) senior Chris Solinsky, who placed first points ahead of the third place finisher, the (D) $100,000 to the National Park Service; in the 5,000-meter run, with a time of 13:38.61, University of Michigan; (3) for the National Atmospheric Deposi- and placed second in the 3,000-meter run, Whereas numerous members of the Badgers tion Program Atmospheric Integrated Re- with a time of 7:51.69; indoor track and field team were recognized search Monitoring Network $1,500,000 to the (2) senior Demi Omole, who placed second for their performances in the Big 10 Con- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis- in the 60-meter dash with a time of 6.57; ference, including— tration; (3) senior , who placed fifth in (1) Demi Omole, who was named Track the 5,000-meter run with a time of 13:48.08; (4) for the Clean Air Status and Trends Athlete of the Year and Track Athlete of the (4) senior Joe Detmer, who finished fifth in Championships; Network $5,000,000 to the Environmental the Heptathlon with 5,761 points; and (2) Joe Detmer, who was named Field Ath- Protection Agency; and (5) freshman Craig Miller, sophomore lete of the Year and was a Sportsmanship (5) for the Temporally Integrated Moni- James Groce, junior Joe Pierre, and fresh- Award honoree; toring of Ecosystems and Long-Term Moni- man Jack Bolas, who finished fifth in the (3) Craig Miller, who was named Freshman toring Program $2,500,000 to the Environ- Distance Medley Relay with a time of 9:35.81; of the Year; mental Protection Agency. Whereas the success of the season depended (4) Ed Nuttycombe, who was named Coach (b) MODERNIZATION.—In addition to on the hard work, dedication, and perform- of the Year; amounts made available under any other ance of every player on the Badgers indoor (5) Chris Solinsky, Demi Omole, and Joe law, there are authorized to be appro- track and field team, including— Detmer, who were named First Team All-Big (1) Zach Beth; 10; and priated— (2) Brandon Bethke; (6) Brandon Bethke, Craig Miller, Luke (1) for equipment and site modernization of (3) Brennan Boettcher; Hoenecke, Steve Markson, and Tim Nelson, the National Atmospheric Deposition Pro- (4) Jack Bolas; who were named Second Team All-Big 10; gram National Trends Network $6,000,000 to (5) Nathan Brown; Whereas numerous members of the Badgers the Environmental Protection Agency; (6) Joe Conway; indoor track and field team were recognized (2) for equipment and site modernization (7) Ryan Craven; for their performance in the NCAA Indoor and network expansion of the National At- (8) Joe Detmer; Track and Field Championships, including— mospheric Deposition Program Mercury Dep- (9) Victor Dupuy; (1) Ed Nuttycombe, who was named Divi- osition Network $2,000,000 to the Environ- (10) Peter Dykstra; sion I Men’s Indoor Track and Field Coach of mental Protection Agency; (11) Stu Eagon; the Year by the U.S. Track and Field and (3) for equipment and site modernization (12) Sal Fadel; Cross Country Coaches Association; and network expansion of the National At- (13) Jake Fritz; (2) Jack Bolas, Joe Detmer, Stu Eagon, mospheric Deposition Program Atmospheric (14) Ryan Gasper; James Groce, Tim Nelson, Demi Omole, Joe Integrated Research Monitoring Network (15) Barry Gill; Pierre, and Chris Solinsky, who were recog- $1,000,000 to the National Oceanic and At- (16) Dan Goesch; nized as 2007 Men’s Indoor Track All-Ameri- mospheric Administration; and (17) James Groce; cans; and (4) for equipment and site modernization (18) Eric Hatchell; (3) Chris Solinsky, who was named Divi- (19) Luke Hoenecke; and network expansion of the Clean Air Sta- sion I Men’s Track Athlete of the Year by (20) Paul Hubbard; tus and Trends Network $4,600,000 to the En- the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country (21) Lance Kendricks; Coaches Association, and was the first Uni- vironmental Protection Agency. (22) Andrew Lacy; versity of Wisconsin men’s track athlete to (c) AVAILABILITY OF AMOUNTS.—Each of the (23) Nate Larkin; be named national athlete of the year; and amounts appropriated under subsection (b) (24) Billy Lease; Whereas several members of the 2007 Badg- shall remain available until expended. (25) Jim Liermann; ers indoor track and field team were also (26) Rory Linder; members of the 2005 University of Wisconsin SEC. 6. TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS. (27) Steve Ludwig; men’s cross country NCAA Division I Cham- Title IV of the Clean Air Act (relating to (28) Steve Markson; pionship team, including— noise pollution) (42 U.S.C. 7641 et seq.)— (29) Zach McCollum; (1) Brandon Bethke; (1) is amended by redesignating sections (30) James McConkey; (2) Stu Eagon; 401 through 403 as sections 801 through 803, (31) Brian McCulliss; (3) Ryan Gasper; (32) Chad Melotte; respectively; and (4) Tim Nelson; (33) Craig Miller; (5) Tim Pierie; (2) is redesignated as title VIII and moved (34) Tim Nelson; (6) Joe Pierre; to appear at the end of that Act. (35) Pat Nichols; (7) Ben Porter; (36) Demi Omole; (8) Codie See;

VerDate Aug 31 2005 03:50 Apr 25, 2007 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00114 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A24AP6.074 S24APPT1 mstockstill on PROD1PC66 with SENATE April 24, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4979 (9) Chris Solinsky; Rookie of the Year, Christine Dufour was Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure has (10) Christian Wagner; and named to the All-WCHA Third Team and was played a critical role in virtually every (11) Matt Wintrow: Now, therefore, be it WCHA Goaltending Champion, and Erika major advance in breast cancer research over Resolved, That the Senate— Lawler was named to the All-WCHA Third the past 25 years, with research investments (1) congratulates the University of Wis- Team; to date of more than $300,000,000; consin-Madison men’s indoor track and field Whereas Coach Mark Johnson, who won an Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure has team, Head Coach Ed Nuttycombe, Athletic NCAA championship as member of the Uni- advocated for more research on breast cancer Director Barry Alvarez, and Chancellor John versity of Wisconsin men’s hockey team in treatment and prevention, with the Federal D. Wiley, on an outstanding championship 1977, was a member of the gold-medal win- Government now devoting more than season; and ning 1980 United States Olympic hockey $900,000,000 each year to breast cancer re- (2) respectfully requests the Secretary of team, and is one of the few people who have search, compared with $30,000,000 in 1982; the Senate to transmit an enrolled copy of won a national championship as both a play- Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure is a this resolution to the Chancellor of the Uni- er and coach, was named the WCHA Coach of leader in the global breast cancer movement, versity of Wisconsin-Madison. the Year; with more than 100,000 activists in 125 cities f Whereas the Badgers are the first Univer- and communities, mobilizing more than sity of Wisconsin program to repeat as NCAA 1,000,000 people every year through events SENATE RESOLUTION 168—CON- like the Komen Race for the Cure Series – GRATULATING THE UNIVERSITY champions since the University of Wisconsin women’s cross country team won the title in the world’s largest and most successful OF WISCONSIN WOMEN’S HOCKEY both 1984 and 1985; and awareness and fundraising event for breast TEAM FOR WINNING THE 2007 NA- Whereas the Badgers ended the season on a cancer; TIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC 26-game undefeated streak, finishing with a Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure has ASSOCIATION DIVISION I WOM- record of 36–1–4, while outscoring opponents been a strong supporter of the National EN’S CHAMPIONSHIP 166–36, and the Badgers broke or tied 6 NCAA Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection single-season team records: Now, therefore, Program and the Mammography Quality Mr. FEINGOLD (for himself and Mr. be it Standards Act; KOHL) submitted the following resolu- Resolved, That the Senate— Whereas, in the last 25 years early detec- tion; which was considered and agreed (1) congratulates the University of Wis- tion and testing rates have increased, with to: consin women’s hockey team, the coaching nearly 75 percent of women over 40 years of S. RES. 168 staff, including Head Coach Mark Johnson age now receiving regular mammograms, Whereas, on March 18, 2007, in Lake Placid, and Assistant Coaches Tracey Cornell and compared with 30 percent of such women in New York, by defeating the University of Daniel Koch, Program Assistant Sharon 1982; Minnesota-Duluth by a score of 4–1 in the Eley, Director of Women’s Hockey Oper- Whereas, in the last 25 years, the 5 year championship game and defeating St. Law- ations Paul Hickman, Athletic Trainer Jen- breast cancer survival rate has increased to rence University by a score of 4–0 in the nifer Pepoy, Volunteer Coach Jeff Sanger, 98 percent when the cancer is caught before semifinals, the University of Wisconsin wom- and Athletic Director Barry Alvarez, and it spreads beyond the breast, compared with en’s hockey team (referred to in this pre- Chancellor John D. Wiley on an outstanding 74 percent in 1982; amble as the ‘‘Badgers’’) won the women’s championship season; and Whereas, without better prevention and a Frozen Four championship, earning their (2) respectfully requests the Secretary of cure, 1 in 8 women in the United States will second consecutive National Collegiate Ath- the Senate to transmit an enrolled copy of continue to suffer from breast cancer – a dev- letic Association (NCAA) title; this resolution to the Chancellor of the Uni- astating disease with physical, emotional, Whereas scored a and tal- versity of Wisconsin-Madison. psychological, and financial pain that can last a lifetime; lied 2 assists, scored a goal and f tallied an assist, Jinelle Zaugg scored a goal, Whereas, without a cure, an estimated Jasmine Giles scored a goal, SENATE RESOLUTION 169—RECOG- 5,000,000 Americans will be diagnosed with contributed an assist, breast cancer – and more than 1,000,000 could NIZING SUSAN G. KOMEN FOR die – over the next 25 years; contributed an assist, and THE CURE ON ITS LEADERSHIP stopped 17 shots in the final game to earn Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure is IN THE BREAST CANCER MOVE- challenging individuals, communities, her 20th win of the season; MENT ON THE OCCASION OF ITS Whereas every player on the University of States, and Congress to make breast cancer Wisconsin women’s hockey team (Sara 25TH ANNIVERSARY an urgent priority; Bauer, Rachel Bible, Christine Dufour, Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure rec- Mrs. HUTCHISON (for herself and ognizes that in the world of breast cancer, Meghan Duggan, Maria Evans, Jasmine Ms. MIKULSKI) submitted the following Giles, Kayla Hagen, Tia Hanson, Angie the big questions are still without answers: resolution; which was considered and what causes the disease and how it can be Keseley, Heidi Kletzien, Emily Kranz, Erika agreed to: Lawler, Alycia Matthews, Alannah prevented; and McCready, Meaghan Mikkelson, Phoebe S. RES. 169 Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure is Monteleone, Emily Morris, Mikka Nordby, Whereas, Nancy G. Brinker promised her marking its 25th anniversary by recommit- Kyla Sanders, Bobbi-Jo Slusar, Ally dying sister, Susan G. Komen, that she ting to finish what it started and end breast Strickler, Jessie Vetter, Kristen Witting, would do everything in her power to end cancer: Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Senate— and Jinelle Zaugg) contributed to the suc- breast cancer; (1) congratulates Susan G. Komen for the cess of the team; Whereas, in Dallas, Texas, in 1982, that Cure on its 25th anniversary; Whereas Sara Bauer was named to the promise became Susan G. Komen for the (2) recognizes Susan G. Komen for the Cure RBK/American Hockey Coaches Association Cure and launched the global breast cancer as a global leader in the fight against breast All-American First Team, and was a finalist movement; cancer and commends the strides the organi- for the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award for Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure has zation has made in that fight; and national player of the year, the United grown to become the world’s largest grass- (3) supports Susan G. Komen for the States College Hockey Online’s (USCHO) roots network of breast cancer survivors and Cure’scommitment to attaining the goal of a Player of the Year for the second straight activists fighting to save lives, empower peo- world withoutbreast cancer. season, and the WCHA Player of the Year ple, ensure quality care for all, and energize and WCHA Scoring Champion, and earned a science to find the cure; f spot on the All-USCHO First Team and the Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure has SENATE RESOLUTION 170—SUP- All-Western Collegiate Hockey Association invested nearly $1,000,000,000 to fulfill its PORTING THE GOALS AND (WCHA) First Team; promise, becoming the largest source of non- Whereas Bobbi-Jo Slusar was named to the profit funds in the world dedicated to curing IDEALS OF A NATIONAL CHILD RBK All-American Second team, the All- breast cancer; CARE WORTHY WAGE DAY USCHO First Team, and the All-WCHA Sec- Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure is Mr. MENENDEZ (for himself, Mr. ond Team, and was named USCHO Defensive committed to investing an additional KERRY, Mrs. BOXER, Mr. INOUYE, Mr. Player of the Year; $1,000,000,000 over the next decade in breast FEINGOLD, Mr. LAUTENBERG, Mr. DUR- Whereas Meaghan Mikkelson was named to health care and treatment and in research to BIN, and Mr. DODD) submitted the fol- the All-USCHO First Team and the All- discover the causes of breast cancer and, ul- lowing resolution; which was referred WCHA First Team, and was named the timately, its cure; WCHA Defensive Player of the Year; Whereas, Susan G. Komen for the Cure to the Committee on the Judiciary: Whereas Jessie Vetter was named to the serves the breast health and treatment needs S. RES. 170 RBK All-American First Team, All-USCHO of millions, especially under-served women, Whereas approximately 63 percent of the Second Team, and All-WCHA First Team; through education and support to thousands Nation’s children under 5 are in nonparental Whereas Meghan Duggan was named to the of community health organizations, with care during part or all of the day while their All-USCHO Rookie Team and named WCHA grants to date of more than $480,000,000; parents work;

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