{"database": "openregs", "table": "congressional_record", "rows": [["CREC-1998-12-17-pt1-PgE2338", "1998-12-17", 105, 2, null, null, "TRIBUTE TO A GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD RECIPIENT", "HOUSE", "EXTENSIONS", "TRIBUTETO", "E2338", "E2339", "[{\"name\": \"Don Young\", \"role\": \"speaking\"}]", null, "144 Cong. Rec. E2338", "Congressional Record, Volume 144 Issue 153 (Thursday, December 17, 1998)\n\n[Congressional Record Volume 144, Number 153 (Thursday, December 17, 1998)]\n[Extensions of Remarks]\n[Pages E2338-E2339]\nFrom the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]\n\n              TRIBUTE TO A GIRL SCOUT GOLD AWARD RECIPIENT\n\n                                 ______\n\n                             HON. DON YOUNG\n\n                               of alaska\n\n                    in the house of representatives\n\n                      Thursday, December 17, 1998\n\n  Mr. YOUNG of Alaska. Mr. Speaker, today I would like to salute two\noutstanding young women who have been honored with the Girl Scout Gold\nAward by Farthest North Girl Scout Council in Fairbanks, Alaska. They\nare: Erin Shaw and Rachel Shaw.\n  They are being honored for earning the highest achievement award in\nUnited States Girl Scouting. The Girl Scout Gold Award symbolizes\noutstanding accomplishments in the areas of leadership, community\nservice, career planning, and personal development. The award can be\nearned by young women aged 14 through 17, or in grades 9 through 12.\n  Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., an organization serving over 2.5 million\ngirls, has awarded more than 20,000 Girl Scout Gold Awards to Senior\nGirl Scouts since the inception of the Gold Award program in 1980. To\nreceive the award, a Girl Scout must earn four interest project\npatches, the Career Exploration Pin, the Senior Girl Scout Leadership\nAward, and the Girl Scout Challenge, as well as design and implement a\nGirl Scout Gold Award project. A plan for fulfilling these requirements\nis created by the Senior Girl Scout and is carried out through close\ncooperation between the girl and an adult Girl Scout volunteer.\n  As members of Farthest North Girl Scout Council, Erin and Rachel Shaw\nbegan working\n\n[[Page E2339]]\n\ntoward the Girl Scout Gold Award in the late spring of 1998. They\ncompleted their project in the areas of leadership and community\nservice by developing their communication skills and then working with\nthe hearing impaired community. They used these skills to reach out to\nvarious parts of the community. They used their skills to plan and\nimplement a deaf community carnival for people with hearing impairments\nand their families, as well as students who were learning sign\nlanguage. I believe they should receive the public recognition due them\nfor this significant service to their community and their country.\n\n                          ____________________"]], "columns": ["granule_id", "date", "congress", "session", "volume", "issue", "title", "chamber", "granule_class", "sub_granule_class", "page_start", "page_end", "speakers", "bills", "citation", "full_text"], "primary_keys": ["granule_id"], "primary_key_values": ["CREC-1998-12-17-pt1-PgE2338"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 1.2357928790152073, "source": "Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API", "source_url": "https://www.federalregister.gov/developers/api/v1", "license": "Public Domain (U.S. Government data)", "license_url": "https://www.regulations.gov/faq"}