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This document is from the collections at the Dole,.... Archives, t-li - University of Kansas =· ,. ' •L..... c1c12 http://dolearchives.ku.edu :: ,.,;;{ l p; BR l l<;l< idG POI.HTS -... -c\n:.Ttr/(. ... _............. ~~~NS'{l.VANIA ';'·tifl. DAl ,.,_" I .\HM 'i1Hh~H. YU~ WlloJ_, BE V!SITING IS OWNED BY DAVID A.ND CONN:.:!: !--: im.t Y. 'i'l-iEY IL'!{£ 1_ JRl<EN'I'.LY MILKING 100 COWS t I~~D ALSO G • .J"f..j COR~ AND ALFAL.fPi Htl..Y ON A.BOUI' 500 ACRES OF LAND TP.1'.,T THEY I J.lN. ACCORnnm ·rD MH' MOWREY, '.!'HE DAIRY BUS!NESS R.i\S BEEN PRETTY 3r,,1D UF I.N• I"· I A.ND '!'HE M-W PRICE FCR MrLK IN THEIR AREA IS $13. 40 Pr'li h' iNDHF;f,yJF:1 G;{T -- $3 30 ABOVE 'l'HE ~no. 10 DAIRY l?ROGIU•.M PRICE F: C )'R. LIKE :N KAJJSA5 / 'rHEY H.A\d:.: HAD P.K LOT OF Rl\.!N 'l'HIS YEJ'.F. ,.J: n. ~>EinW-ll.VLF.AGr~ tJ1EMPERATURES. TF..P.. T HAS SLOWED DOWN CROP ~ , •;.:1.'.'E !1i:..N'r: .<-.ND '!'HS C0R.N CROP lS BE!HND SCHEDULE -- ALTHOUGH \ . 'F r:v,- s P.J'.f: P(lS 1 '::' l \fE FOR A GOOD CROP • • J. ', ~., ·J\-, rdT.1L tNCL'JDf; l'liE MOWREY. S - ¥'f'rl0 P,.RE L!FETIME ''Bl ~· l\.S WELL .11 S A NUMBf<~R Of' · • '·' ~P..RMEF.S AND P~r..J:~CHERS . '~r(Q'll tJF HlGh SCHOOL '' ·-1; •, 'I-IO ARE INTERESTED IN '" . AC'.::URlJ l NG TO S E'ECTF:R' ~· • u• 'iE J!'ORMAT WILL : }, 'i 1J'I'ES Uf<~ DlSCUSbION J,F.D ! • · ·.' 1..ND SENATOR SPECTER, .\L - •:J.SS'l.'iONS AN~ ANSWJ:rns BY 1'l, ;• "· 1'.N 11.TTENDANCE. A1 ':> J 'hlCUL'rURAL SALES, PENNSYLVANIA P~... NKS AS _, ~ ~ r .0.1.. AG .;;)'lni.. J. .. ~i-. CLNIRY THR KEY COl>li'CN'.ENTS OF Pd~!1~YL' AGGREGA~E AGRICULTURl\.L RECEIPTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: \1.99.; TOTAL $3,767 MILLION D.11.IRY PRODUCTS 1,495 MILLION !1t;.A'.l' ANIM.l\LS 653 MILLION POULTRY/EGGS 516 MILLION GREENHOUSE/NURSERY 287 MILLION ,: ,.,~. J.CULrU:RAL SAT.ES TOTAL IS Jl..PPROXIMA'rELY FJ\LF OF THE AMCL:t', 1 JN K 1\N61\S. C.QRREN'r ISSUES .NAFTA AS IN O'l'HER AREAS 1 PENNSY1NANTA FAHMERS ARE LIKELY ;:;~ SPLIT ON ')'HE: NAF'l1A. ["}.MONG PE:NNSYLVANIA Fl'Jt.11ERS, THERE rs LH~ELY .L'O Rg MORE UPJ:'USLt'.f(m TC THB AGREEMENT THAN IN OTHER AREAS ~~ .9AS1NG THA'I' PHE~lSB ON THE PREDOMJNA..~CE OF DAIRY OPERATIONS. AS YUL KNOW, oun. n,~t<:STlC POLICY OF DAIRY PRICE SUPPORTS FLIES IN THE FACE OF E , JlJRAGiriG FXPOH.TS BY BEING COMPETITIVE I't? FOREIGN M..l\RKETS -- VNLBSS USE: QF EXPORT SUBSIDIES IS RELIED UPON. USDA MAI.. YSlS £.Qlfili PH01..:r:CT INCREASED U.S. DAIRY EXPORTS TO .MJ<:XICO UNDER THE NP.F'l'A, BU'l' OUh SECTION 22 IMPORT CONTROLS WILL BE WITHDRAWN OVF.I" f> 10-YEAR PERIOD -- AIJLOWING MEXICAN DAIRY PRODUCTS TO f~NTER AND COMPETE tN OUR DOMESTIC MARKET. Page 1 of 93 This document is12: from 1 f,the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas [1[13 http://dolearchives.ku.edu ENV !JlQNMENT BECAUSE DP BOTH A GROWING URBAl~ POPULATION AND ~HE FACT THAT .MUCH OF RASTEf'l~ PENN'Sl'LVANIA DRAINS INTO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY t AREA PRODUCERS HAVF f,_ SIZEABLE STAKE IN THE NUMEROUS PIECES OF ENVXRONMENTl'...L LEGISLATION THAT MAY BE DEBATED DURING THE NEXT CONGRESS. WHILE WETLANDS REGULATIONS, FIFRA REAUTHORIZATION (WHICH DEALS WITH PESTICIDE ,A_PPROVAL AND REGISTRATION), J>-•• N-0 THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT ARE A FEW LAWS THAT IMPACT AGRICULTURE, THE CLEAN WATBR ACT AND RESTRICTIONS ON PESTICIDE USE XS THE MOST cr~.IrICAL IN PENNSYLVANIA. OBVIOUSLY, ONEROUS L..J\;.--"W-USE RESTRICTIONS AND LOSS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY RIGHTS DUE TO 1 REGUL}\TORY "TAKINGS' P... HE THE ROOT OF FARMERS CONCERNS. YOU ARE A COSPONSOR TO 1rHE SYMMS BILL -- THE PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS ACT -- 1rf-lAT WOULD REQUIRE COMPENSATION TO LANDOWNERS WHO HAVE SUFFERED A TAKING BY A FEDERAL AGENCY. DAIRY ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN NO REAL PRESSURE FOR RISvAMPED DJ••. IRY LEGI8h~TION SINCE THE 1991 DEBATE ON THIS ISSUE, MAh-f PENNSv-L~JANTA PRODUCERS SUPPORTED DEMOCRATIC PROPOSALS T!Lq,T •• NO ~- F;! T .-.:1-TIER MILK PRICING AND COSTLY DIVERSION PROGRAMS. 'rHESE' PHOP-:'3i\LS WOULD DEP.L WITH CHRONIC OVER-PRODUCTION A..~D THE RESULTINi~ I. )Ii PRICES BY SIGNIFICANTLY RAISING THE PRICE FLOOR ON A PERCENT, < '~ "Q'JOTA, ' OF A PRODUCER'S HISTORIC~.L PRODUCTION. ~ODUC'I'.,..O N l-. ' r ~ N:> TBAT WOULD RECEIVE A MUCH LOWER SUPPORT RATE. THE PROBI,EM~; :A:· SUCH AN APPROACH ARE N1n-!EROUS P.ND LENGTHY, BUT IT IS A PROPOSAL D2VOID OF MARKET ORIENTATION THAT WOULD DISCOUP..AGE TECHNOLOGICAL ;,,r:\J:i~ '.:!ES AND NEW MARKET ENTRANTS. THE RESPONSE OF THR "'D~1:HHS'l1 R_~· ..·,,.c ... · AND MOS'r REPUBLICANS -- WITH THE EXCEPTION OF Kl\.S t F rcmr..s. ;JURENBERGER AND O'I'HERS -- IS TO Ort!ENT THE D.A ~ 0 l'.,'.f TO THE V..ARKET BY REDUCING PROGRAM INCENTIVES \:'ll!EN' St'P '} / RATHER THAN "l'~lXING" LOW PRICES BY RAIS!HG I~: ~R ODUCE EVEN MORE. Page 2 of 93 HCI. '314 HJ 2G '32 J (: C:1F This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 'lC1: 'l'he ))'":>l·"' Stoff FROM: Pat ~~eh~n RF; '~'hi> 1.1;. ( Ui'T\.'1 r.q Ev~~nt --~-------------P•-------------~~-----------------------~---------- Raoent OaVelopments oh ths Campaiqn TtAil • Two Pen~~y1van1~ ~~ague of Women Votcrs 1 citizens Juries ratea San~~0r Specter above Lynn Yeakal in five of six issues. • S0rator S~;ect~::.· leiaos i "I the polls. One rscent poll eays the r~ce tijhtenad to two po1nts, ~ut other infcr~ation has senator Spe~ter 1 s ~~~gin ruor~ confo~tabla. ~ !ynn Yeakel began her ad canpaign with personal attacks, nalling sen~tor specter a :1ar. • t:1.u:inQ tha C1ctober 3 deba.te, Lynn Yeakel frdRi=ily ch~.rged senator Specta:r with "f'lip~flopping 11 on an eduoat.ton bill. Her campaign later admi ttad tha~..: hen~ i'l1fm:n1ation was incorrect. Lynn ~eakel on the Issues * J,y)n·, V'-<.~l(t;,J fi('(V:)r~'· C\ SJ.CO };d.:lion &nnual r<:lduotion in the def ~nare ::_:~- J.qet • Lvnn Yeakel vpposes a balanced budget amandrnent and th& line- ~ tern vet1.J. Lynn Yeakel favor~ raisi~g t.,xas o~ the w0althieet 1' to 6,, and impo$ing a 10~ ~urcharge on earned income over onG mi lion do'.i.1t1.rs. • Lypn YQake~ Duppoxts the creation in the united states of a canadian-8:y:e Eingle-payer h~Rlth care system that which l. '!t ir.m:; Le~ 1 tt. cat"i;: s;;;rvice~:. "' t.y1-.:1 'i~akF ~ ~ .,_, oppr)S~d tc fi;:·del~al staridards for teacher 1 est·ti:tiGat i • :. Lynn Ytakal's fUblio R~cord • I/1 nn Yaake.: r,ag :r.e~ui:;61t3 t.n r'~)'.HH.U~t.7 her u~e of" an all whit.~ c::mntry el'..Jh, D):' to be aocouni:.;lhle for h@r husband rs n11.:.!.r;;l;ier&hl.t.. • Sit-:.a .. o ..~ ~L'"'. ~.a:·~ s0nior i ty ;. .• ~; hGlpfld hr ing jobs and tr,on·c:.y to Pe:-1:r1t.;1~1ani~ Page 3 of 93 tl[I. '314 17: 0'3 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu _. • Senator SpG.cter is. Ranking Iuipuhlican on the Appro1'.lriat.i.ons Subcommi tte.e oi-1 Labor, HHS, Find ~duo~tion, a11d on the senate Committee- on Veterans Affaini. • He favors the line-itRm v~to anct the b~lancc~ budget amendment, • He al~~ favors mahdatory n~t.ional teacher certification. • Senator Specter supports ref ormin9 our current health care •ystem, which covers 85% of the population, and usinq the savingA to in~ure the remaining 15%. He believes that adopting the C~nadian model would only exohang~ one set of problems for another; Speakin9 ~oints on the senator I senator Specter has bee~ the mo st independent Republican in ths Senate . ./ His senior position on the Appropriations committee has ellnsureci. that P~n~~ylvania receiv~s its fair sharQ of federal funding. In FY1991 , tl1~ f ed$r~l ~cvernm~nt rbturned to Pennsylvania $1.00 for 9Very $1.00 dollar in taxes paid by PQnnsylvania rtfJidents I His work helped over 10,000 jobs by fighting to keep the Philacielvhia Navy Yard open, and thousands more by $nsuring that fair cons~deration is given to the workers on every state military basa. I He worked for passage of tho Highway Bill of 1991, which is providing funds to refurbial1 th~ state's roads and brid;es and will support 340,000 ovor aix years. I He has &ponsored and coaponsored le;ielation to provide affordable health care for all Americans. / He has al~o propoaed innovativa id~a& for Adunation r~form, e$pecially in the area of job t~aining, ~lGmentary and seoonJary l~prcvements, Bcliool teti.or1er cGrtif ication 1 and literacy trainin~. / Senator S~~cter is ~he auth~r of th& A~med Career Criminal Act which impostle tough rnt.tndat.tJry 1~Ant.Anc;:i;.s.
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  • 19738 Hon. Grace F. Napolitano Hon. Curt Weldon Hon

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    19738 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 12, 2001 TRIBUTE TO ANNA MARIA ARIAS why she was choosing to undergo the com- three were called by destiny to perform heroic plicated bone marrow surgery, Anna Maria feats. As fire raged through the Pentagon, Mr. HON. GRACE F. NAPOLITANO simply said, ‘‘I have to do this, we have impor- Jones, Staff Sgt. Braman, and Major Pantaleo OF CALIFORNIA tant work to do and this thing keeps getting in rushed inside. These three men along with all IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the way.’’ That was Anna Maria, totally de- the public safety and military personnel at the voted to her work and committed to serving scene were responsible for rescuing hundreds Friday, October 12, 2001 others. of men and women injured by the explosion, Mrs. NAPOLITANO. Mr. Speaker, I rise Last Sunday, I attended Anna Maria Arias’ the building collapse and burning jet fuel dur- today with a heavy heart to honor the memory memorial mass at the Church of Guadalupe ing the first minutes following the attack. After of an exceptional woman, Anna Maria Arias. and her burial ceremony at Mt. View Ceme- the injured had been saved, they remained on On Monday, October 1, 2001, Anna Maria lost tery, in San Bernardino, CA. Her husband the site for many days to recover the bodies a seven-year battle against aplastic anemia Robert Bard and her mother Rita Valenzuela of those who perished. and passed away from complications related spoke of the tremendous courage and deter- I salute all Americans who answered the to a bone marrow transplant procedure at MD mination of one so young.
  • Congressional Scorecard 109Th Congress 2 0 0 5 - 2006

    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.