[Congressional Record Volume 142, Number 14 (Thursday, February 1, 1996)]
[Senate]
[Page S734]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




                             JOYCE ROUILLE

  Mr. LEAHY. Mr. President, I would like to let the entire Senate know 
how proud I am of Joyce Rouille, a wonderful person and someone who I 
am fortunate enough to call my friend. Joyce was recently named the 
Volunteer of the Week by the Burlington Free Press for her work at the 
Community Health Center in Burlington, VT. While Joyce may technically 
be retired, anyone who knows her will attest to her constant devotion 
to her family, church, and community. The time and love she spends each 
day on other people would exhaust any normal person. Joyce and Jack 
have shown all of us how to be good parents and good citizens.
  I ask unanimous consent that the article appearing in the Burlington 
Free Press be printed in the Congressional Record.
  There being no objection, the article was ordered to be printed in 
the Record, as follows:

            [From the Burlington Free Press, Jan. 22, 1996]

                         Volunteer of the Week

                          (By Beth Gillespie)

       Joyce Rouille is enhancing her retirement by helping 
     parents at the Community Health Center of Burlington.
       As coordinator of the CHC library, Rouille helps ensure 
     that patients have easy access to the hundreds of parenting 
     books and other materials.
       She keeps track of the books patients take out, sends 
     notices for overdue items and generally keeps library 
     materials organized. She also helps with filing, billing, 
     mailing and other clerical work in the center's main office.
       ``Joyce does anything we ask her to,'' says CHC director 
     Alison Calderara. ``She's totally committed and always here 
     when we need her. It's been really nice to have her around.''
       Rouille lives in Burlington with her husband, John. She 
     enjoys sewing, seasonal crafts, gardening and quilting.
       ``After you stop working, you don't want to just sit in a 
     chair and do nothing. I really do enjoy working at the 
     center--the staff are very outgoing and friendly,'' Rouille 
     says.

                          ____________________