[Congressional Record (Bound Edition), Volume 157 (2011), Part 7]
[Extensions of Remarks]
[Page 9526]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]




               A TRIBUTE IN HONOR OF DORIS MOORAD NADDER

                                 ______
                                 

                           HON. ANNA G. ESHOO

                             of california

                    in the house of representatives

                        Thursday, June 16, 2011

  Ms. ESHOO. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor a distinguished woman, 
Doris Moorad Nadder. A lifetime member of Illinois' Carter-Westminster 
United Presbyterian Church, an extraordinary wife, mother, grandmother, 
cousin and friend, Doris is beloved for her spirited community 
involvement.
  A native of Chicago, Illinois, Doris Nadder attended Lake View High 
School and later Northwestern Business College and Jones Business 
School. In 1983, she joined Kraft Foods, and spent the next 15 years 
contributing her considerable energy and talents to the company, rising 
to become Account Executive for Major Accounts. In her spare time, she 
wrote a play about the food service business for which she won a 
Prestigious Achievement Award. That's just how Doris Nadder sees life . 
. . a wonderful stage on which so many people interact.
  Apart from her professional career, Doris Nadder has devoted herself 
to her church community, serving as an Elder and Financial Secretary. 
She can always be found mingling with friends in the pews, or leading 
the Carter-Westminster Exercise Group. She was recently chosen as 
Carter-Westminster's ``S.Y.S.K.'' (Someone You Should Know), an honor 
she has earned and richly deserves.
  Above all, Doris Nadder loves her family. She and her husband Dick 
were married in 1956, and raised three beautiful children--Claudia, 
Allison, and James. Her three grandchildren, Colin, Adam, and Jason are 
the lights of her life, whom she rates as ``Ten Pluses.''
  Doris and Dick Nadder are avid readers and world travelers, having 
visited Spain, Austria, England and France. She has brought new meaning 
to the word `retired', walking three miles daily, painting beautiful 
watercolors, practicing her calligraphy, and occasionally even working 
part-time.
  Mr. Speaker, I ask my colleagues to join me in honoring my very 
special cousin, Doris Nadder. She enriches the lives of everyone who 
knows her, and she brings constant joy to her family and wide circle of 
friends. I'm proud to pay tribute to a woman who lives her faith every 
day of her life, strengthens each of us with her integrity, and makes 
her community and our country stronger and better with all she does.

                          ____________________