September 12, 2012 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1505 

Northwest Florida’s beloved William ‘‘Bill’’ 

Maloy. 

Dr. Maloy was born in Des Moines, Iowa 

and grew up in Omaha, Nebraska. During 

World War II, he answered the call of duty and 

served our Nation with honor and distinction in 

the United States Navy. He was awarded the 

Silver Star for his gallantry in action. After the 

war, Dr. Maloy attended the University of Nebraska where he earned a bachelor’s and 

master’s degree in education, while also being 

commissioned into the Naval Reserves. He 

was recalled to active duty during the Korean 

War and came to Pensacola, Florida, intending to pursue a naval career; however, Dr. 

Maloy soon realized that he had a true passion and aptitude for teaching, and after the 

end of the war, he dedicated himself to education. 

Dr. Maloy began his teaching career in 

Northwest Florida as a teacher and assistant 

dean at Pensacola High School (PHS). After 

two years at PHS, Dr. Maloy moved to Tallahassee to pursue his doctorate degree in educational technology. This experience led Dr. 

Maloy to appreciate the important role that 

technology would play in education, and he 

proved to be a strong proponent of integrating 

technology into the curriculum throughout his 

career. After completing his doctorate in 1958, 

Dr. Maloy moved back to Pensacola to serve 

as Assistant Principal at Escambia High 

School. 

In 1959, Dr. Maloy began working with the 

Florida Department of Education, helping to 

spearhead Florida’s first efforts to utilize new 

technology as a teaching tool. During the 

Cuban Missile Crisis, Dr. Maloy again answered our nation’s call and served as Executive Officer and subsequently Commanding 

Officer of the USS Tweedie, a Butler-class destroyer escort. After finishing his service, he 

accepted a position at Florida State University, 

where he became Assistant Dean of the College of Education. His expertise and dedication to education led him to serve as Education Advisor to two Florida governors, before 

becoming the Senior Civilian Advisor to the 

Chief of Naval Education and Training. In 

1978, he was appointed to the Florida Board 

of Regents, the governing body for the State 

University System of Florida, and helped oversee the state’s public universities. 

In 1992, Dr. Maloy was elected as Superintendent of Schools in Escambia County. As 

Superintendent, he was credited with beginning the technological revolution in the school 

district, and he helped move the district to the 

forefront of instructional education technology 

adopting applications to help improve student 

experience and performance. In 1996, he retired as Superintendent and moved to the University of West Florida where he taught until 

his retirement in 2009. 

Dr. Maloy was a loving and dedicated husband and father who instilled in his children 

the importance of education in helping to improve the lives of every child in America. Two 

of Dr. Maloy’s sons went on to become educators, continuing the family legacy of promoting excellence in education. Family was 

everything to Dr. Maloy, and he was a true inspiration to his four children, fourteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 

To some, Dr. Bill Maloy will be remembered 

as a world-class educator and innovator who 

saw the importance of technology in education 

and helped to implement it in the classroom. 

To others, he will be remembered as a true 

patriot who served his country with honor and 

distinction in World War II and the Korean 

War. To his family, he will most fondly be remembered as a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. His contributions 

to education in Northwest Florida and throughout the entire State have improved the lives of 

countless students. 

Mr. Speaker, on behalf of the United States 

Congress, it gives me great pride to honor the 

life and selfless service of Dr. William ‘‘Bill’’ 

Maloy. My wife Vicki joins me in extending our 

most sincere condolences to the entire Maloy 

family. 

f 

CELEBRATING THE ROCKLEDGE 

JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

TEAM’S WORLD SERIES VICTORY 

HON. BILL POSEY OF FLORIDA

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Wednesday, September 12, 2012 

Mr. POSEY. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to 

congratulate the Rockledge Junior League 

Baseball team for winning the Junior League 

World Series championship at Heritage Park 

in Taylor, Michigan on August 18, 2012. 

Thirty-two years after the Junior League 

Baseball World Series was established in 

1981, Rockledge became the tenth Florida 

team to bring home a championship. 

The team dominated across the state of 

Florida, with a record of 11–0. Rockledge continued forward to defeat five state champions 

from Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, 

Georgia, and Alabama. They traveled for 

1,158 miles and 19 hours to Michigan with a 

record of 16–0 as the USA Southeast regional 

title holder, and triumphed to become the USA 

bracket leader. Only team Aruba, the international title holder, was standing between the 

ambitions of Rockledge team members, who 

were led by Manager David Clanton and 

Coaches Tom Hall and Robbie Robedeau. 

The championship began with a quick 5–2 

lead as Rockledge asserted its presence. Justin Robedeau, Kevin Clanton, Trevor Payne, 

Andrew Parrish, Mason Studstill, Blake Beyel, 

Brady Martello, Michael Hall, Gavin 

Spinneweber, and Jackson Parker each maintained their confidence while Aruba inched 

closer, shortening the gap 9–8 in the 6th 

inning. 

The Rockledge All Stars kept their 

composure and brought home a 12–10 win in 

the 8th inning. Managed by an exceptional 

coaching staff, each teammate played a major 

role in winning the World Series title, with a 

final 22–0 post season record. We salute the 

Rockledge Junior League Baseball team for 

their success and the measure to which they 

represented our community and state. 

f 

SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS 

Title IV of Senate Resolution 4, 

agreed to by the Senate on February 4, 

1977, calls for establishment of a system for a computerized schedule of all 

meetings and hearings of Senate committees, subcommittees, joint committees, and committees of conference. 

This title requires all such committees 

to notify the Office of the Senate Daily 

Digest—designated by the Rules Committee—of the time, place, and purpose 

of the meetings, when scheduled, and 

any cancellations or changes in the 

meetings as they occur. 

As an additional procedure along 

with the computerization of this information, the Office of the Senate Daily 

Digest will prepare this information for 

printing in the Extensions of Remarks 

section of the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

on Monday and Wednesday of each 

week. 

Meetings scheduled for Thursday, 

September 13, 2012 may be found in the 

Daily Digest of today’s RECORD. 

MEETINGS SCHEDULED 

SEPTEMBER 14 

9:30 a.m. 

Armed Services 

To receive a closed briefing on the situation in Syria. 

SVC–217 

2:30 p.m. 

Indian Affairs 

To hold hearings to examine the nomination of Kevin K. Washburn, of New 

Mexico, to be Assistant Secretary of 

the Interior for Indian Affairs. 

SD–628 

SEPTEMBER 19 

9:30 a.m. 

Energy and Natural Resources 

Water and Power Subcommittee 

To hold hearings to examine S. 3265, to 

amend the Federal Power Act to remove the authority of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to collect 

land use fees for land that has been 

sold, exchanged, or otherwise transferred from Federal ownership but that 

is subject to a power site reservation, 

H.R. 2842, to authorize all Bureau of 

Reclamation conduit facilities for hydropower development under Federal 

Reclamation law, S. 3464, to amend the 

Mni Wiconi Project Act of 1988 to facilitate completion of the Mni Wiconi 

Rural Water Supply System, and S. 

3483, to amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to adjust the Crooked River 

boundary, to provide water certainty 

for the City of Prineville, Oregon. 

SD–366 

10 a.m. 

Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions 

Business meeting to consider S. 3391, to 

amend section 353 of the Public Health 

Service Act with respect to suspension, 

revocation, and limitation of laboratory certification, an original bill entitled, ‘‘Recalcitrant Cancer Research 

Act of 2012’’, S. 1440, to reduce preterm 

labor and delivery and the risk of pregnancy-related deaths and complications due to pregnancy, and to reduce 

infant mortality caused by prematurity, and nomination lists in the 

Public Health Service. 

SD–430 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

To hold hearings to examine homeland 

threats and agency responses. 

SD–342 

Judiciary 

To hold hearings to examine certain 

nominations. 

SD–226 

2 p.m. 

Aging 

To hold hearings to examine eliminating 

waste and fraud in Medicare, focusing 


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E1506 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks September 12, 2012 

on an examination of prior authorization requirements for power mobility 

devices. 

SD–562 

2:15 p.m. 

Foreign Relations 

Business meeting to consider S. 2215, to 

create jobs in the United States by increasing United States exports to Africa by at least 200 percent in real dollar 

value within 10 years, S. 2318, to authorize the Secretary of State to pay a 

reward to combat transnational organized crime and for information concerning foreign nationals wanted by 

international criminal tribunals, S. 

3310, to direct the President, in consultation with the Department of 

State, United States Agency for International Development, Millennium 

Challenge Corporation, and the Department of Defense, to establish guidelines for United States foreign assistance programs, S. 3331, to provide for 

universal intercountry adoption accreditation standards, S. 3341, to require a quadrennial diplomacy and development review, S. Con. Res. 50, expressing the sense of Congress regarding actions to preserve and advance the 

multistakeholder governance model 

under which the Internet has thrived, 

S. Res. 516, expressing the sense of the 

Senate on the restitution of or compensation for property seized during 

the Nazi and Communist eras, S. Res. 

466, calling for the release from prison 

of former Prime Minister of Ukraine 

Yulia Tymoshenko, S. Res. 543, to express the sense of the Senate on international parental child abductionthe 

nominations of Richard G. Olson, of 

New Mexico, to be Ambassador to the 

Islamic Republic of Pakistan, Department of State, and John Hardy Isakson, of Georgia, and Patrick J. Leahy, 

of Vermont, both to be a Representative of the United States of America to 

the Sixty-seventh Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, 

and lists in the Foreign Service. 

S–116, Capitol 

2:30 p.m. 

Commerce, Science, and Transportation 

To hold hearings to examine five years of 

the ‘‘America COMPETES Act’’, focusing on progress, challenges, and next 

steps. 

SR–253 

Judiciary 

Constitution, Civil Rights and Human 

Rights Subcommittee 

To hold hearings to examine hate crimes 

and the threat of domestic extremism. 

SD–226 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Oversight of Government Management, the 

Federal Workforce, and the District of 

Columbia Subcommittee 

To hold hearings to examine investing in 

an effective Federal workforce. 

SD–342 

SEPTEMBER 20 

2 p.m. 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Investigations Subcommittee 

To hold hearings to examine offshore 

profit shifting and the U.S. tax code. 

SD–G50 

2:15 p.m. 

Indian Affairs 

To hold an oversight hearing to examine 

advancing the Federal-tribal relationship through self-governance and selfdetermination. 

SD–628 

SEPTEMBER 25 

2 p.m. 

Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs 

Federal Financial Management, Government Information, Federal Services, 

and International Security Subcommittee 

To hold hearings to examine improving 

financial accountability at the Department of Defense. 

SD–342 


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