Jan. 21, 2004: Congressional Record publishes “REMEMBERING ROBIN EDMONDS MILLER”

Jan. 21, 2004: Congressional Record publishes “REMEMBERING ROBIN EDMONDS MILLER”

ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS STORY

Volume 150, No. 2 covering the of the 108th Congress (2003 - 2004) was published by the Congressional Record.

The Congressional Record is a unique source of public documentation. It started in 1873, documenting nearly all the major and minor policies being discussed and debated.

“REMEMBERING ROBIN EDMONDS MILLER” mentioning the U.S. Dept of Labor was published in the Extensions of Remarks section on pages E31 on Jan. 21, 2004.

The publication is reproduced in full below:

REMEMBERING ROBIN EDMONDS MILLER

______

HON. ROB SIMMONS

of connecticut

in the house of representatives

Wednesday, January 21, 2004

Mr. SIMMONS. Mr. Speaker, I rise to share some very sad news with my colleagues today. Robin Edmonds Miller, of Stonington, Connecticut, died on Wednesday, December 10, at the age of 52.

Robin's loss is both professional and personal, as she was a dedicated public servant and a dear friend of the Simmons family.

Robin was involved and respected in state politics, currently serving as chairperson of the Board of Mediation and Arbitration for the State of Connecticut Department of Labor. She was also serving as chairperson for the State of Connecticut Department of Administrative Services Employee Review Board.

Robin was active in social and civic affairs in the Town of Stonington, serving as the Town of Stonington Registrar of Voters. She also served as past chair, and currently vice chair, of the Stonington Town Republican Committee.

Robin Miller exemplified community action and public service. She believed that our communities, our states and our nation will function properly only when people step forward to do the hard work necessary to ensure the wheels of democracy will run smoothly. When I think of my friend I am reminded that the heart of a public servant is not measured by its size, but by the depth of commitment to make a positive contribution to the lives of others.

In addition to her parents, Robin is survived by her two children, Bianca Nardi and Curtis Miller; her siblings, Robert and Julie Edmonds of New Hampshire; and nieces and nephews.

All those who knew Robin Miller feel a profound sense of loss, but also a genuine sense of joy that we knew her.

____________________

SOURCE: Congressional Record Vol. 150, No. 2

ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS STORY

More News