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<resolution dms-id="H1EA46A2E55524F8281B6A48B4D9DE814" public-private="public" resolution-stage="Introduced-in-House" resolution-type="house-concurrent" star-print="no-star-print" key="H"> 
<form> 
<distribution-code display="yes">IV</distribution-code> 
<congress display="yes">111th CONGRESS</congress>
<session display="yes">2d Session</session>
<legis-num>H. CON. RES. 253</legis-num> 
<current-chamber>IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES</current-chamber> 
<action display="yes"> 
<action-date date="20100316">March 16, 2010</action-date> 
<action-desc><sponsor name-id="H001043">Mr. Hodes</sponsor> submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the <committee-name committee-id="HGO00">Committee on Oversight and Government Reform</committee-name></action-desc>
</action> 
<legis-type>CONCURRENT RESOLUTION</legis-type> 
<official-title display="yes">Recognizing Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock, who inspired millions of people through remarkable acts of political activism, and extending the condolences of Congress on the death of Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock.</official-title> 
</form> 
<preamble> 
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock was born on January 24, 1910, in Laconia, New Hampshire;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock passed away on March 9, 2010, in Dublin, New Hampshire at the age of 100;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock strongly advocated for campaign finance reform;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas, at the age of 90, Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock walked approximately 3,200 miles across the United States as a show of support for campaign finance reform;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock began the walk for campaign finance reform in the State of California on January 1, 1999, and ended the walk in Washington, District of Columbia, on February 9, 2000;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock walked 10 miles a day throughout the walk for campaign finance reform;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas more than 2,000 supporters from a wide variety of reform groups met Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock at the end of the walk in Washington, District of Columbia;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas several dozen members of Congress joined Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock for the final miles of the walk for campaign finance reform;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock went through 4 pairs of sneakers on the walk across the United States;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock and the walk for campaign finance reform was the subject of a documentary entitled <quote>Run Granny Run</quote>;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock wrote an autobiography entitled <quote>Granny D: You're Never Too Old to Raise a Little Hell</quote>;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas the Senate recognized the efforts of Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock at the passage of the McCain-Feingold Campaign Finance Reform Act;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock was a strong political activist throughout her adult life;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas in 2004, at the age of 94, Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock ran for the office of Senator of the United States;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock was married to James Haddock for 62 years;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas, in the 1960s, Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock and James Haddock successfully fought to stop the use of hydrogen bombs to build a port near an Eskimo village in the State of Alaska;</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock worked for the Bee Bee Shoe Company in Manchester, New Hampshire for 22 years; and</text> </whereas>
<whereas><text>Whereas Doris <quote>Granny D</quote> Haddock had 2 children, 8 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren: Now, therefore, be it</text> </whereas></preamble>
<resolution-body style="traditional" id="HBCAAD40ABF2E4DE88BB9B76751CAE9A9"> 
<section display-inline="yes-display-inline" section-type="undesignated-section" id="HCF60F8AAFFDC4B03A8911E32AD198EEF"><text>That Congress—</text>
<paragraph id="HBA0BAB5DA0DF4764A70F483F3DB39A79"><enum>(1)</enum><text>recognizes Doris <quote>Granny D </quote> Haddock, who inspired millions of people through remarkable acts of political activism; and</text></paragraph>
<paragraph id="H79EF8914069A45D2BBF564AC74E7FCE4"><enum>(2)</enum><text>extends the condolences of Congress to the Haddock family.</text></paragraph></section> 
</resolution-body> 
</resolution> 
