[Congressional Record Volume 170, Number 189 (Thursday, December 19, 2024)]
[Senate]
[Page S7238]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




 RECOGNIZING THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI BLACK 
                           ACHIEVERS OF 1984

  Mr. BROWN. Mr. President, I rise today to issue a long-overdue 
correction to the Congressional Record on behalf of Ohioan Cornell 
Anderson.
  In 1984, Mr. Anderson was selected as a Black Achiever by the YMCA of 
Cincinnati and Hamilton County. While former Ohio Representative Thomas 
Luken recognized Mr. Anderson's achievement in a statement for the 
Congressional Record on June 14, 1984, unfortunately, Mr. Anderson's 
name was listed incorrectly.
  Today, I would like to issue a simple correction to ensure Mr. 
Anderson's name is captured correctly in the Congressional Record.
  Representative Luken's original remarks can be found in Volume 130, 
No. 81 of the Congressional Record, beginning on page 16614. They are 
also listed here in their entirety, replacing Mr. Anderson's name with 
a corrected version.
  Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent to have that statement printed 
in the Record.
  There being no objection, the material was ordered to be printed in 
the Record, as follows:

 Recognizing the Young Mens Christian Association of Cincinnati Black 
                           Achievers of 1984

       Mr. Speaker, as Representative of the First Congressional 
     District of Ohio, I ask my colleagues to join with me in 
     saluting the Young Mens Christian Association of Cincinnati 
     Black Achievers of 1984 on the occasion of the 6th annual 
     awards dinner on June 15, 1984.
       This program began in Cincinnati in 1979 for the purpose of 
     developing and cultivating youths throughout Cincinnati in 
     the areas of communications, self-awareness, college life, 
     and family life. These are areas vital to the development of 
     our youth today. The Black achievers serve as positive role 
     models through voluntary interaction with the youths year 
     round. They work closely with the YMCA in projects which 
     stimulate the surrounding communities as well as the youths.
       The purpose of the program is a commendable one. Our future 
     depends on our young people and I am proud to salute the 
     Black achiever adults and students who have made significant 
     contributions to the business and industries of Cincinnati. I 
     also commend the businesses who, through their financial 
     contributions, make this program a success. I salute you and 
     wish you much continued success in the future.
       I salute the following Black achievers of 1984:
       Cornell Anderson; Charles Bell, Jr.; David K. Brown; 
     Charles V. Douglas; Denise Eaton; Shirley A. Echoles; Mitch 
     A. Fraser; Barbara A. Gilbert; Donald Graham; Billy Grant; 
     Harriette E. Harrington; Milton W. Hinton; Jacqueline Hinton-
     Cravanas; Algertha Howard; Harry Howard; Vernon L. Jackson; 
     Charles James; Barbara M. Johnson; Lawrence Johnson; Patricia 
     Johnson; Brenda E. Key; Carolon Jones; Peter K. Knox; George 
     E. Larry, Jr.; Kathy E. Lewis.
       Carolyn Lindsay-Cooper; John Lomax; Ray D. Lotts; James E. 
     Lowry; Renee M. McCollough; Larcine J. McDonald; Darryl L. 
     Mobley; Larry B. Munday; Cheryl Murphy; Edward L. O'Neal; 
     Pamela L. Page; Henry J. Partridge; Harvey M. Pickrum, PhD; 
     David L. Poignard; Shari Lynn Smith-Johnson; Regina E. Sofer; 
     Debrah Storms; Ronald Thigpen; Garland Thurman; Linda F. 
     Tuck; Mark D. Walton; Clarence F. Warren; Debbye C. Williams; 
     Mrs. Denise J. Williams; Harry J. Williams; Tyrone S. 
     Williams; Stephen A. Wilson; Sally B. Ziegler.

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