April 24, 1995 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— SENATE S5613 

THE ON-BUDGET CURRENT LEVEL REPORT FOR THE U.S. 

SENATE, 104TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION, SENATE 

SUPPORTING DETAIL FOR FISCAL YEAR 1995 AS OF 

CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 7, 1995 

[In millions of dollars] 

Budget authority Outlays Revenues 

Enacted in previous sessions 

Revenues ...................................... ................... ................... 978,466 

Permanents and other spending 

legislation ................................ 750,307 706,236 ................

Appropriation legislation .............. 738,096 757,783 ................

Offsetting receipts ................... (250,027 ) (250.027 ) ................

Total previously enacted 1,238,376 1,213,992 978,466 

Enacted this session 

1995 Emergency Supplementals 

and Rescissions Act (Pub. L. 

104–6) ..................................... (3,386 ) 1,008 ) ................

Self-Employed Health Insurance 

Act (Pub. L. 104–7) ................. ................... ................... (248) 

Total enacted this session ............................. (3,386 ) 1,008 ) (248) 

Entitlements and mandatories 

Budget resolution baseline estimates of appropriated entitlements other mandatory programs not yet enacted ............ (1,887 ) 3,189 ................

Total current level 1 ........ 1,233,103 1,216,173 978,218 

Total budget resolution .. 1,238,744 1,217,605 977,700 

Amount remaining: 

Under budget resolution .......... 5,641 1,432 ................

Over budget resolution ............ ................... ................... 518 

1 In accordance with the Budget Enforcement Act, the total does not include $3,905 million in budget authority and $7,442 million in outlays in 

funding for emergencies that have been designated as such by the President and the Congress, and $841 million in budget authority and $917 million in outlays for emergencies that would be available only upon an official 

budget request from the President designating the entire amount requested 

as an emergency requirements. 

* Less than $500 thousand. 

Notes: Numbers in parentheses are negative. Detail may not add due to 

rounding.• 

f 

TRIBUTE TO 1995 HUTCHISON 

BROWARD SENIOR HALL OF 

FAME INDUCTEES 

∑ Mr. GRAHAM. Mr. President, I am 

delighted to recognize and congratulate a group of exemplary citizens upon 

their induction into the 1995 Dr. Nan S. 

Hutchison Broward Senior Hall of 

Fame. These 11 volunteers have shown 

enduring commitment to the community and have brought about positive 

change through their selfless concern 

for and dedication to helping others. 

It gives me great pleasure to salute 

each of the 1995 inductees for their 

laudable accomplishments: 

Elaine Appel has been a guardian ad 

litem and savior for numerous abused, 

neglected, and mentally and physically 

challenged children. With limitless energy, Ms. Appel has given hope to some 

of those most in need of a loving care 

giver. 

Bernard Bernhardt has worked diligently to empower visually impaired 

citizens so that they might lead productive and independent lives. By also 

visiting many clients’ homes, Mr. 

Bernhardt has brought assistance to 

some who might otherwise not have 

been able to benefit from his caring efforts. 

Norman Birger is a dynamic volunteer with loyal devotion to the Southeast Focal Point Senior Center. Placing concern for the center before concern for himself, Mr. Birger has worked 

tirelessly to keep the center a vibrant 

resource for its members. 

Constance Caloggero has displayed 

commendable concern for a wide variety of causes. Her commitment to seniors, women, children, and the infirm—

while at the same time serving as 

Hillsboro Beach Commissioner—enables her to enjoy her work 7 days a 

week. 

Oscar Davis has worked on diverse 

causes and is an example of limitless 

energy and devotion. From collecting 

and distributing food for the Salvation 

Army, to picking up visually impaired 

citizens so they may attend his talking-book club, to organizing health 

fairs and blood drives, Mr. Davis works 

vigorously in helping others. 

Irving Friedman has used his caring 

nature and fine leadership abilities to 

help numerous seniors enjoy a better 

quality of life. By making support 

groups and counseling services available, by arranging for transportation 

to medical facilities, and by visiting 

seniors in hospitals and nursing homes, 

Mr. Friedman is a friend for those most 

in need of one. 

Dr. Shirley Schaffer Kaufman has donated her professional skills for providing psychiatric and bereavement 

counseling to seniors and for improving 

their self-confidence. Dr. Kaufman’s 

distinguishable fund-raising and leadership abilities in aiding the Area 

Agency on Aging have further assisted 

countless seniors. 

Eleanor Locasicio has volunteered 

numerous hours to bringing care to numerous seniors. In using her personal 

and professional skills to evaluate infirm elderly in their homes, to instruct 

seniors in the AARP 55/Alive Mature 

Driving Course, and to protect wildlife 

and nature at Flamingo Gardens, Mrs. 

Locascio has shown a distinct concern 

for others and for the environment. 

Juanita C. Phillips has worked diligently to bring children’s and minority 

concerns to the forefront. Her endeavors with several children’s organizations, as well as with the Democratic 

Black Caucus of Broward County, demonstrate her excellent leadership skills 

and commitment to helping others. 

Edward Pudaloff has immersed himself into the plight of abused and neglected children. As the founder of 

HANDY—Helping Abused Neglected 

Dependent Youth—Mr. Pudaloff provides scholarships and such necessities 

as clothing, glasses, and medication to 

needy youths. He has further assisted 

children in working as a guardian ad 

litem and speaking for them in the 

courts. 

Sybil Scheinman has translated her 

gift of and love for the theatre into 

fund-raising assistance for several 

charitable organizations. Ms. 

Scheinman’s passion is performing, but 

she is just as enthusiastic helping at 

the ticket window or backstage—so 

long as she knows she is bringing happiness to others. 

Florida and the residents of Broward 

County alike are fortunate to have 

been heir to the fine endeavors of these 

11 vibrant, caring seniors who have 

bettered the community and served as 

an inspiration to others.

f 

∑ 

ALABAMA BUSINESS 

CONNECTIONS 1995 

∑ Mr. SHELBY. Mr. President, on June 

27–29, more than 5,000 individuals and 

businesses will gather in Birmingham 

for Alabama Business Connections ’95. 

This event is the Alabama Minority 

Supplier Development Council’s largest 

and most important of the year. It represents an opportunity for suppliers 

and purchasing personnel from majority and government organizations to 

network and exchange information. 

This important event also gives suppliers and purchasers the chance to develop mutually beneficial business opportunities. During the past 12 years, 

the Alabama Minority Supplier Development Council has represented a 

unique partnership of buyers and suppliers, serving as an important resource for identifying certified minority suppliers as well as a clearinghouse 

for business development news and purchasing information. 

Mr. President, the members of the 

Alabama Minority Supplier Development Council acknowledge that suppliers can provide quality goods and 

services. The board of directors, membership and staff are committed to promoting economic development opportunities for minority businesses, and I 

am proud to recognize them here in the 

Senate for all of their important work. 

I wish them the best for a successful 

event in June and congratulate them 

on more than a decade of service to the 

members of Alabama’s business community.∑ 

f 

TRIBUTE TO GINGER ADAMS 

∑ Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, 

today I rise to mourn the death and 

celebrate the life of Ms. Ginger Adams, 

whose life was cut tragically short at 

20 after an automobile accident in 

western Kentucky. 

Ginger Adams of Murray, KY, was an 

inspiration to all those who knew her. 

An honor student at Murray State University, Ms. Adams was also a popular 

campus leader and accomplished athlete. 

Her love of athletics led her to join 

the nationally recognized Murray 

State cheerleading squad. Late last 

month, the squad accompanied the 

school’s basketball team to its appearance in the NCAA Tournament in Tallahassee, FL. Returning home from the 

game, the van carrying Ginger and 12 

other cheerleaders overturned on the 

highway injuring all aboard and, tragically, taking Ginger’s life after a 2- 

week struggle in a Nashville hospital. 

In his touching eulogy, Murray State 

University President Kern Alexander 

said of Ginger, ‘‘We know she was a 

grand achiever and student leader, 

cheerleader, superb athlete and outstanding student, but the supreme 

mmaher on MIKETEMP with SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS