Senate Journal: Wednesday, April 4, 2001

  EIGHTY-SEVENTH CALENDAR DAY
  FIFTY-FIRST SESSION DAY

  Senate Chamber
  Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, April 4, 2001

  The Senate met in regular session at 9:10 a.m., President
  Pro Tempore McKean presiding.

  Prayer was offered by the Honorable John W. Jensen, member of
  the Senate from Bremer County, Plainfield, Iowa.

  The Journal of Tuesday, April 3, 2001, was approved.

  LEAVES OF ABSENCE

  Leaves of absence were granted as follows:

  Senator Lundby, until she arrives, on request of Senator Freeman; and
  Senator
  Angelo, until he arrives, on request of Senator McKibben.

  CONSIDERATION OF BILL
  (Regular Calendar)

  Senator Iverson asked and received unanimous consent to take up
  for consideration Senate File 418.

  Senate File 418

  On motion of Senator McKibben, Senate File 418, a bill for an act
  relating to unemployment compensation by providing that social
  security pension payments are nondeductible from unemployment
  benefits and providing for coverage for employment by an Indian
  tribe, was taken up for consideration.
  Senator Harper offered amendment S-3178, filed by her on
  March 14, 2001, to page 2 and to the title page of the bill, and moved
  its adoption.

  Amendment S-3178 was adopted by a voice vote.

  Senator McKibben moved that the bill be read the last time now
  and placed upon its passage, which motion prevailed by a voice vote,
  and the bill was read the last time.

  On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 418), the vote was:

  Ayes, 48:

  Bartz	Behn	Black	Boettger
  Bolkcom	Connolly	Dearden	Deluhery
  Drake	Dvorsky	Fiegen	Fink
  Flynn	Fraise	Freeman	Gaskill
  Greiner	Gronstal	Hammond	Hansen
  Harper	Holveck	Horn	Iverson
  Jensen	Johnson	Kibbie	King
  Kramer	Lamberti	Maddox	McCoy
  McKean	McKibben	McKinley	McLaren
  Miller	Redfern	Redwine	Rehberg
  Rittmer	Schuerer	Sexton	Shearer
  Soukup	Tinsman	Veenstra	Zieman

  Nays, none.

  Absent or not voting, 2:

  Angelo	Lundby

  The bill, having received a constitutional majority, was declared to
  have passed the Senate and the title, as amended, was agreed to.

  SPECIAL GUESTS

  Senator Greiner welcomed the following guests representing the
  Sixty-sixth Annual Tulip Time Festival:

  Queen Randa Van Rheenen, who introduced the members of her
  court:  Orpah Schiebout, Jessica Van Zee, Jawnice Vaverka, and
  Molly Vermeer.
  Queen Randa invited the members of the Senate to attend the
  Tulip Time Festival in Pella on May 10, 11, and 12.

  The Queen, her attendants, and their parents distributed the
  famous Dutch cookies to the senators and staff.

  UNFINISHED BUSINESS
  (Deferred April 3, 2001)

  Senate File 32

  The Senate resumed consideration of Senate File 32, a bill for an
  act relating to the discontinuation of gambling operations after a
  referendum of disapproval and providing an effective date, deferred
  April 3, 2001.

  Senator Rittmer offered amendment S-3300, filed by Senators
  Rittmer, Iverson, and Gronstal, from the floor to page 1 and to the
  title page of the bill, and moved its adoption.

  Amendment S-3300 was adopted by a voice vote.

  Senator Rittmer moved that the bill be read the last time now and
  placed upon its passage, which motion prevailed by a voice vote, and
  the bill was read the last time.

  On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 32), the vote was:

  Ayes, 38:

  Black	Boettger	Bolkcom	Connolly
  Dearden	Deluhery	Drake	Dvorsky
  Fiegen	Fink	Flynn	Fraise
  Freeman	Gaskill	Gronstal	Hammond
  Hansen	Harper	Holveck	Horn
  Iverson	Jensen	Johnson	Kibbie
  King	Kramer	Lamberti	McCoy
  McKinley	McLaren	Miller	Redfern
  Rittmer	Schuerer	Sexton	Soukup
  Tinsman	Zieman
  Nays, 11:

  Bartz	Behn	Greiner	Lundby
  Maddox	McKean	McKibben	Redwine
  Rehberg	Shearer	Veenstra

  Absent or not voting, 1:

  Angelo

  The bill, having received a constitutional majority, was declared to
  have passed the Senate and the title, as amended, was agreed to.

  IMMEDIATELY MESSAGED

  Senator Iverson asked and received unanimous consent that
  Senate Files 32 and 418 be immediately messaged to the House.

  CONSIDERATION OF BILL
  (Regular Calendar)

  Senator Iverson asked and received unanimous consent to take up
  for consideration Senate File 504.

  Senate File 504

  On motion of Senator Miller, Senate File 504, a bill for an act
  relating to the creation of a multimodal authority and granting the
  authority the power to issue bonds and notes, was taken up for
  consideration.

  Senator Miller asked and received unanimous consent that action
  on Senate File 504 be deferred.

  RECESS

  On motion of Senator Iverson, the Senate recessed at 10:11 a.m.
  until 1:45 p.m.
  AFTERNOON SESSION

  The Senate reconvened at 2:02 p.m., President Kramer presiding.

  HOUSE MESSAGES RECEIVED AND CONSIDERED

  The following messages were received from the Chief Clerk of the
  House:

  MADAM PRESIDENT:  I am directed to inform your honorable body that the
  House has on April 4, 2001, adopted the following resolution in which the
  concurrence
  of the Senate is asked:

  House Concurrent Resolution 24, a concurrent resolution
  requesting the legislative council to establish a study committee
  relating to the creation of a statewide central intake unit for receiving
  child abuse reports.

  Read first time and referred to committee on Human Resources.

  ALSO:  That the House has on April 4, 2001, passed the following bills in
  which
  the concurrence of the Senate is asked:

  House File 382, a bill for an act relating to the healthy and well
  kids in Iowa program.

  Read first time and referred to committee on Commerce.

  House File 647, a bill for an act relating to the release and use of
  certain personal information by the state department of
  transportation.

  Read first time and referred to committee on Transportation.

  House File 663, a bill for an act repealing the ban on persons or
  spouses of persons who receive direct or indirect compensation from
  or who have certain privileges in a county public hospital, from
  serving as a trustee for that county public hospital.

  Read first time and referred to committee on State Government.
  COMMITTEE FROM THE HOUSE

  A committee from the House appeared and announced that the
  House was ready to receive the Senate in joint convention.

  Senator Iverson moved that upon the dissolution of the Joint
  Convention, the Senate be adjourned until 9:00 a.m. Thursday,
  April 5, 2001.

  The motion prevailed by a voice vote.

  The Senate proceeded to the House Chamber, in accordance with
  House Concurrent Resolution 14, in columns of two led by the
  Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant-at-Arms.

  JOINT CONVENTION
  PIONEER LAWMAKERS

  Fifty-Sixth Biennial Session
  House Chamber

  In accordance with House Concurrent Resolution 14, duly adopted,
  the joint convention was called to order at 2:10 p.m., President
  Kramer presiding.

  President Kramer declared a quorum present and the joint
  convention duly organized.

  Senator Iverson moved that a committee of five be appointed to
  escort the Pioneer Lawmakers into the House Chamber.

  The motion prevailed by a voice vote and the President appointed
  as such committee Senators Jensen and Kibbie on the part of the
  Senate and Representatives Finch, Roberts, and Quirk on the part of
  the House.

  The committee escorted the Pioneer Lawmakers to seats in the
  House Chamber.
  President Kramer presented the Honorable Andrew J. McKean,
  President Pro Tempore of the Senate, who welcomed the Pioneer
  Lawmakers on behalf of the Senate.

  President Kramer presented the Honorable Brent Siegrist,
  Speaker of the House of Representatives, who welcomed the Pioneer
  Lawmakers on behalf of the House.

  President Kramer presented the Honorable John Connors, member
  of the House and President of the Pioneer Lawmakers Association,
  who responded to the welcome.

  Representative Connors announced the following 1981 class of
  Pioneer Lawmakers:  Ted James Anderson (deceased), Gary Baugher,
  Janet Carl, Dorothy Carpenter, James Clements, Lisle Cook, Elvie
  Dreeszen (deceased), Marcia Walters Fletcher, L. W. Joe Gross,
  JoAnn Trucano Jensen, George Petrick (deceased), Dennis Renaud,
  Robert Renken, Richard Running, Jo Smith, Vic Stueland, Al
  Sturgeon, William R. Sullivan, Thomas E. Swartz, Richard P. Vande
  Hoef, and Karen Mann Wong.

  Honorary members of the 2001 class were the following:  Larry
  Blixt, Diane Bolender, Jim Carney, Mike Glover, and Keith Luchtel.

  Representative Connors presented the Memorial Choir, directed by
  Senator Mark Shearer, who performed "On Eagle's Wings."

  Representative Connors presented Former Lieutenant Governor
  Arthur Neu, who addressed the joint convention.

  It seems strange to be back up here today.  I remember being here many times
  from
  1973 through 1978, but always to introduce then-Governor Bob Ray.

  In reading about your problems this session, I was reminded of the General
  Assembly in 1967.  In 1964, there was a sweep by the Democrats in the
  election which
  resulted in both houses, the Governor's Office, as well as the entire
  executive council
  with but one exception, being held by that party.  In the 1968 election, the
  Republicans
  regained control of the House by a very narrow margin, but the Democrats
  still
  controlled the Senate by a three-vote margin.  Harold Hughes was re-elected
  as
  Governor.

  I was one of the freshmen Senators, and it was an experience.  The session
  was the
  longest ever and didn't adjourn until early July.  A consensus developed as
  soon as
  warm weather arrived that the air circulation system in this wonderful old
  building
  was woefully inadequate.
  What made me think of the '67 session was your struggle with school
  legislation.
  Prior to 1967, state aid to schools was minimal.  The public school system
  was largely
  funded with property tax.  There was a consensus that something had to be
  done, but
  no agreement on how to accomplish this.

  The Republicans in the House passed a school aid proposal called "The
  Petersen
  Plan," and the Senate passed a plan called "Proportionate Sharing."  In
  addition, there
  was not nearly enough revenue to fund either plan, so a tax increase was
  unavoidable
  if the state was going to provide significant aid to the public schools.

  Each house passed its school aid plan, and the whole thing ended up in a
  conference
  committee.  The committee merged the two plans, and although it did not have
  authority to decide on what, if any, taxes were to be increased,
  acknowledged that the
  plan depended on increased revenue.  The committee met with Governor Hughes
  and
  the leadership of both parties in each house.  After some posturing, the
  school aid plan
  was agreed to, as were the taxes to fund the aid.

  The proposal was reported out and passed both houses by a wide margin.  A
  large
  majority of each party in each house supported the legislation, and Iowa had
  its first
  significant aid to schools.  Ironically, the legislation was supported by
  the ISEA and the
  Farm Bureau - a modest miracle in itself, I thought.

  I recall a guest editorial in the Des Moines Register in 1997, when
  California
  economist Arthur Laffer derided a small tax cut and also noted that "good
  policies
  always pass by the skin of their teeth ... nothing truly great is ever so
  clear as to
  command a massive plurality."  This is unadulterated nonsense.  Some of the
  greatest,
  most far-reaching legislation passed by the Iowa Legislature during my time
  passed by
  enormous majorities when the two parties and the legislative and executive
  branches
  came together.

  The point of all this is that I think there is a consensus in Iowa today
  that we have
  to increase teachers' salaries.  It may not be possible to do as much as we
  would like to
  do this session because of the drop in revenue, but still a consensus does
  exist.
  Therefore, given the makeup of state government today, a legislature
  controlled by one
  party, but by a very narrow margin, and an executive branch by the other
  party, the
  only way legislation will be passed is if both parties play a major role in
  the drafting of
  the school legislation and approve the final product.  To try to do
  otherwise is, at best,
  misguided and, at worst, cynical.  I can also tell you that there is more
  cynicism toward
  government today than there has been for a long time.  That cynicism is not
  lessened
  by bickering over what the public considers intricate provisions in the
  proposed
  legislation.  I do not think there is any political advantage to be gained
  unless you can
  pass a reasonable bill to increase teachers' salaries, and you will not pass
  it unless
  there is a consensus among the two parties and the Governor.

  I have seen the statistics showing an upcoming shortage of teachers in this
  state.
  While increased salaries are certainly the most important ingredient in
  attracting
  more young people into the field, it seems to be that other programs should
  be
  considered.

  For example, rural Iowa has many highly intelligent people who are unable to
  travel any distance to attend college or university.  They are essentially
  locked into
  their region by family matters.  These people would be excellent teachers.
  They will
  not be recruited away, and they will teach in schools in their region.

  The University of Northern Iowa and the Des Moines Area Community College
  have such a program in Carroll where DMACC teaches the first two years
  following
  UNI requirements.  The second two years are taught by UNI faculty, both in
  person
  and over the ICN.  Of the twenty-five graduates from this program to date,
  twenty-
  three are teaching in schools in the region.  The program would not require
  new bricks
  and mortar and would only involve some additional personnel.  They could be
  taught
  on community college campuses throughout the state.  It will only be
  successful
  however, if both sectors work together in a cooperative fashion, do not try
  to make the
  program into a profit center, and use bona fide faculty.  If the college
  does not utilize
  instructors who would qualify to teach on their campus, then the programs
  become a
  farce, which must be guarded against.  I strongly recommend that such a
  program be
  put into effect statewide to help address our teacher shortage.

  Additionally, I understand that the teacher shortage is more acute for
  certain
  subjects.  Why not give school boards authority to establish pay
  differentials?  If a
  board determines that they have a special need for a physics teacher, why
  shouldn't the
  board have authority to establish a salary above the level that teacher
  would receive
  under the district's salary schedule?

  I also note increased discussion for school reorganization.  Some schools
  today are
  clearly too small.  I recommend to you the Great Plains Report, which was
  commissioned by the Legislature in 1964.  The last time I checked there was
  one copy
  remaining in the Service Bureau Library.  The report looked at school
  districts and
  concluded that there was an optimum size -- that districts could be too
  large and too
  small.  The per pupil cost was like a bell curve.  Districts that were too
  large or too
  small could be given incentives, beyond what exist today, to merge.  You
  could consider
  county-like districts in rural areas where several districts would be merged
  with one
  superintendent and one board but with multiple attendance centers.  Thus, in
  a rural
  county with four districts predominantly within the county, they could still
  retain their
  four high schools with all the extra-curricular activities remaining in the
  community
  but sharing faculty and even facilities.  There would be some savings, but
  also some
  additional transportation costs.  Students would have the advantage of more
  class
  offerings and better qualified instructors in some instances.

  Lastly, I find myself perplexed by one action, or inaction, of this General
  Assembly.
  Some years ago you created rainy-day funds.  This was even discussed in
  antiquity
  when I was down here, and it should have been enacted then.  You showed
  foresight
  when you created these funds.  What I fail to understand is your failure to
  utilize the
  funds now that there is a downturn in our economy and the state's revenue
  has fallen
  substantially below projections.  While some may think this is not an
  emergency, it
  certainly seems so to me.  Why else create the fund, if not to use when
  revenue dips
  substantially.  When the economy starts to grow again, you can start to
  replenish the
  fund.

  What you must realize is that state programs can certainly be cut, but when
  they
  are, there are repercussions to some of the people.  Sometimes it takes
  years before the
  total impact is understood, but it does have an effect.  For example, cut
  funds to
  prisons, and you are encouraging more overcrowding than we now have and a
  takeover
  by the federal courts.  Cut school aid, and gradually the quality of our
  schools and the
  infrastructure will deteriorate.  The same is true with our universities and
  community
  colleges.  I understand that this is gradual, but it nonetheless takes
  place.  When we
  try to encourage new businesses to come to Iowa or existing businesses to
  expand in
  Iowa, they all tell me they look at our infrastructure, that is, schools,
  hospitals, roads
  etc.  Additionally, when you reduce state programs, invariably costs are
  shifted to the
  local property tax, which is probably the one Iowa tax that is out of line
  with
  surrounding states.  By arbitrarily putting limits on local governments
  beyond what
  now exists, you are hamstringing the government that is closest to the
  people.  Instead
  of limiting local government during the good times of the last ten or so
  years, you
  should have been shifting the cost from the property tax to state revenue
  such as has
  been done with schools.

  I understand that in times such as these your job is difficult.  There is a
  government that is divided politically.  You are besieged by outsiders and
  press who
  know what you should do, but who do not have a consensus among themselves.
  Whatever you do, there will be critics who berate you.  Notwithstanding all
  this,
  remember that there have been times when under such circumstances some of
  our best
  legislation has been passed and that it has stood the test of time.  I
  certainly wish you
  success with the very difficult issues confronting you today.

  Representative Connors presented the Memorial Choir, who
  performed "The Irish Blessing."

  Representative Jacobs moved that the joint convention be
  dissolved at 2:54 p.m.

  The motion prevailed by a voice vote.

  The Senate returned to the Senate Chamber.
  APPENDIX

  COMMUNICATION RECEIVED

  The following communication was received in the office of the
  Secretary of the Senate and placed on file in the Legislative Service
  Bureau:

  April 4, 2001

  STATE LIBRARY OF IOWA

  Iowa Public Library Statistics 1999-2000.

  PRESENTATION OF VISITORS

  The Chair welcomed the following visitors who were present in the
  Senate gallery:

  High school students from Okoboji High School in Milford, Iowa,
  who participated in the state jazz band competition.  These students
  won third place in the competition.  Senator Kibbie.

  GOVERNOR'S APPOINTEES PLACED ON
  EN BLOC CALENDAR

  The following appointees, assigned to standing committees for
  investigation, were placed on the En Bloc Calendar with
  recommendations for confirmation:

  EDUCATION

  Jean Seeland - Board of Educational Examiners

  Mary Ellen Becker - State Board of Regents

  REPORTS OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS

  APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES

  Convened:  April 4, 2001, 11:25 a.m.

  Members Present:  Veenstra, Chair; Boettger, Vice Chair; Hammond, Ranking
  Member; Harper and Redwine.
  Members Absent:  None.

  Committee Business:  Budget discussion and language request from the
  department.

  Adjourned:  12:05 p.m.

  EDUCATION

  Convened:  April 4, 2001, 1:05 p.m.

  Members Present:  Boettger, Chair; Rehberg, Vice Chair; Connolly, Ranking
  Member; Angelo, Dvorsky, Fink, Harper, McKinley, Redfern, Redwine, Shearer,
  Soukup, Tinsman, and Veenstra.

  Members Absent:  Kramer (excused).

  Committee Business:  Passed HFs 637 (as amended), 669, 670, and 695.
  Approved
  Governor's appointees.

  Adjourned:  1:54 p.m.

  INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS

  Senate Concurrent Resolution 23, by Johnson, Lundby,
  Rehberg, Hammond, Freeman, Soukup, Harper, Greiner, Boettger,
  Tinsman, and Kramer, a concurrent resolution encouraging state and
  local governments, business interests, health care professionals, and
  individuals with an interest in good health to help educate the public
  regarding osteoporosis prevention, detection, and treatment, and
  designating April 12, 2001, as Osteoporosis Awareness Day.

  Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Rules
  and Administration.

  Senate Resolution 34, by Kramer, McKinley, McKibben, Sexton,
  Jensen, Rittmer, Angelo, Gaskill, Dvorsky, Shearer, Fiegen, Bartz,
  McLaren, Schuerer, Freeman, Lundby, Bolkcom, Horn, Kibbie,
  Connolly, Tinsman, Greiner, Behn, Drake, Zieman, Dearden,
  Holveck, Flynn, Soukup, King, Rehberg, Boettger, Lamberti, Hansen,
  Redfern, Johnson, Veenstra, Hammond, Fraise, Iverson, Miller,
  McKean, Redwine, Maddox, Deluhery, Fink, Harper, Gronstal, Black,
  and McCoy, a Senate resolution honoring the University of Iowa
  Women's Basketball Team and Coach Lisa Bluder.
  Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Rules
  and Administration.

  INTRODUCTION OF BILL

  Senate File 518, by committee on Ways and Means, a bill for an
  act providing for taxes relating to the sale of ethanol blended
  gasoline, making penalties applicable, and providing for the Act's
  applicability.

  Read first time under Rule 28 and placed on Ways and Means
  calendar.

  SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

  House Concurrent Resolution 24

  HUMAN RESOURCES:  Redwine, Chair; Hammond and Tinsman

  House File 382

  COMMERCE:  Schuerer, Chair; Freeman and McCoy

  House File 582

  LOCAL GOVERNMENT:  Angelo, Chair; Fraise and Johnson

  House File 647

  TRANSPORTATION:  McKinley, Chair; Dearden and Zieman

  House File 670

  EDUCATION:  Boettger, Chair; Kramer and Soukup

  COMMITTEE REPORTS

  EDUCATION

  Final Bill Action:  HOUSE FILE 669, a bill for an act relating to the
  acceptance and
  administration of trusts by a school corporation board of directors.

  Recommendation:  DO PASS.

  Final Vote:  Ayes, 12:  Boettger, Rehberg, Connolly, Angelo, Dvorsky, Fink,
  McKinley,
  Redfern, Redwine, Shearer, Tinsman, and Veenstra.  Nays, none.  Absent or
  not voting, 3:
  Harper, Kramer, and Soukup.
  Fiscal Note:  NOT REQUIRED UNDER JOINT RULE 17.

  ALSO:

  Final Bill Action:  HOUSE FILE 670, a bill for an act relating to
  nontraditional
  practitioner preparation instruction programs, including the licensure of
  individuals
  who are participating in or have successfully completed a program.

  Recommendation:  DO PASS.

  Final Vote:  Ayes, 8:  Boettger, Rehberg, Angelo, Kramer, McKinley, Redfern,
  Redwine, and Veenstra.  Nays, 5:  Connolly, Dvorsky, Fink, Harper, and
  Soukup.
  Absent or not voting, 2:  Shearer and Tinsman.

  Fiscal Note:  NOT REQUIRED UNDER JOINT RULE 17.

  ALSO:

  Final Bill Action:  HOUSE FILE 695, a bill for an act relating to the
  school-to-career
  program.

  Recommendation:  DO PASS.

  Final Vote:  Ayes, 13:  Boettger, Rehberg, Angelo, Dvorsky, Fink, Harper,
  McKinley,
  Redfern, Redwine, Shearer, Soukup, Tinsman, and Veenstra.  Nays, none.
  Absent or
  not voting, 2:  Connolly and Kramer.

  Fiscal Note:  NOT REQUIRED UNDER JOINT RULE 17.

  WAYS AND MEANS

  Final Bill Action:  SENATE FILE 518 (formerly SF 320), a bill for an act
  providing
  for taxes relating to the sale of ethanol blended gasoline, making penalties
  applicable,
  and providing for the Act's applicability.

  Recommendation:  APPROVED COMMITTEE BILL.

  Final Vote:  Ayes, 12:  McKibben, McKinley, Harper, Bolkcom, Deluhery,
  Drake,
  Flynn, Greiner, Maddox, Miller, Redwine, and Rehberg.  Nays, 1:  Connolly.
  Absent or
  not voting, 2:  Holveck and Lamberti.

  Fiscal Note:  NOT REQUIRED UNDER JOINT RULE 17.

  AMENDMENT FILED

  S-3300	S.F.	32	Sheldon Rittmer
  Michael E. Gronstal
  Stewart Iverson, Jr.
  MEMORIAL SERVICE
  Seventy-Ninth General Assembly
  Wednesday, April 4, 2001
  7:00 P.M.

  Program
  Representative John Connors, Presiding

  "Home of the Soul"	Traditional
  Senator Andy McKean

  Invocation	Representative Ralph Klemme

  "Iowa, My Iowa"	Bartz
  Senator Merlin Bartz

  MEMORIALS
  READERS:  Sen. Dvorsky, Sen. Jensen and Sen. Angelo
  Hon. Burke (S)	Hon. Griffin (S)	Hon. Kosek (H & S)
  Hon. Burroughs (S)	Hon. Hester (S)	Hon. Thordsen (H & S)
  Hon. Heying (S)

  "On Eagle's Wings"	Joncas
  Memorial Choir: Directed by Senator Mark S. Shearer
  Accompanied by Senator Mary Kramer

  MEMORIALS
  READERS: Sen. Connolly, Rep. Mascher, Rep. Alons and Rep. Heaton
  Hon. Anderson (S)	Hon. Fullmer (H)	Hon. Hansen (H)
  Hon. Jesse (H)	Hon. Worthington (H)	Hon. Eppers (S)
  Hon. McCormick (H)	Hon. De Koster (S)	Hon. Ware (H)
  Hon. Burns (S)

  "America The Beautiful"	Ward
  Memorial Choir

  MEMORIALS
  READERS:  Rep. Rayhons, Rep. Frevert and Rep. Johnson
  Hon. Brockett (H)	Hon. Gillette (H)	Hon. Hinkhouse (H)
  Hon. Riehm (H)	Hon. Mayberry (H)	Hon. Sokol (H)
  Hon. Fogarty (H)

  "The Irish Blessing"	Bacak
  Memorial Choir

  *Senate - (S) and House - (H)
  IN MEMORIAM

  SERVED IN THE SENATE

  Honorable Ted James Anderson (Black Hawk County): 69th, 69thX, 69thXX
  and 70th (1981-1984)

  Honorable Vincent S. Burke (Woodbury County): 61st (1965)

  Honorable Robert J. Burns (Johnson County): 61st and 62nd (1965-1968)

  Honorable Clifford E. Burroughs (Butler County): 65th, 66th, 67th and
  67thX (1974-1978)

  Honorable Lucas J. De Koster (Sioux County): 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th,
  66th, 67th, 67thX, 68th, 69th, 69thX and 69thXX (1965-1982)

  Honorable Charles F. Eppers (Lee County): 58th and 59th (1959-1962)

  Honorable Charles F. Griffin (Monona County): 60th, 60thX and 61st (1963-
  1966)

  Honorable Jack W. Hester (Pottawattamie County): 68th, 69th, 69thX,
  69thXX, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 72ndX, 72ndXX, 73rd, 74th, 74thX, 74thXX and 75th
  (1979-
  1994)

  Honorable Hilarius "Larry" Heying (Fayette County): 61st, 62nd, 65th and
  66th (1965-1968) and (1973-1976)

  SERVED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
  AND THE SENATE

  Honorable Ernest Kosek (Linn County): House - 52nd, 52ndX, 53rd, 54th,
  55th, 56th and 57th (1947-1958) Senate - 62nd and 63rd (1967-1970)

  Honorable Harold A. Thordsen (Scott County): House - 62nd (1967-1968)
  Senate - 63rd and 64th (1969-1972)

  SERVED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

  Honorable Glenn Brockett (Marshall County): 65th, 66th, 67th and 67thX
  (1973-1978)

  Honorable Daniel P. Fogarty (Palo Alto County): 70th, 71st, 72nd, 72ndX,
  72ndXX, 73rd, 74th, 74thX, 74thXX and 75th (1983-1994)
  Honorable Wayne J. Fullmer (Jasper County): 61st (1965-1966)

  Honorable William Riley Gillette (Clay County): 61st (1965-1966)

  Honorable Ingwer L. Hansen (O'Brien County): 65th, 66th, 67th, 67thX, 68th,
  69th, 69thX and 69thXX (1973-1982)

  Honorable Herbert C. Hinkhouse (Cedar County): 66th, 67th, 67thX and
  68th (1975-1980)

  Honorable Norman Jesse (Polk County): 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 67thX
  and 68th (1969-1980)

  Honorable D. Vincent Mayberry (Webster County): 61st, 62nd, 63rd and
  64th (1965-1972)

  Honorable Harold C. McCormick (Delaware County): 63rd, 64th and 65th
  (1969-1974)

  Honorable Curtis G. Riehm (Hancock County): 56th and 57th (1955-1958)

  Honorable Howard N. Sokol (Osceola County): 60th and 60thX (1963-1964)

  Honorable Harvey W. Ware (Wapello County): 59th (1961-1962)

  Honorable Lorne R. Worthington (Decatur County): 60th and 60thX (1963-
  1964)

   Candlelighters  	 Hosts

  Senator Jack Kibbie	Senator Mary Lou Freeman
  Senator Maggie Tinsman	Senator Nancy Boettger
  Representative Patrick Murphy	Kay Kibbie
  Representative Donna Barry	Representative Willard Jenkins
  Representative Vicki Lensing
  Representative Jodi Tymeson

   Senate Memorial Committee  	 House Memorial Committee

  Honorable Richard F. Drake, Chair	Honorable Ralph F. Klemme, Chair
  Honorable Michael W. Connolly	Honorable Carmine Boal
  Honorable John P. Kibbie	Honorable William A. Dotzler, Jr.
  Honorable Merlin E. Bartz	Honorable Marcella Frevert
  Honorable O. Gene Maddox
  Honorable Mark S. Shearer

  Memorial Page: Teresa Rottinghaus
  Flowers Arranged by The Bloomin' Greenery, Indianola, Iowa
  Piano Furnished by Critchett Piano and Organ Company
  984	JOURNAL OF THE SENATE	87th Day
  87th Day	WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001	985

© 2001 Cornell College and League of Women Voters of Iowa

Comments about this site or page? sjourn@legis.iowa.gov.
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Last update: Fri Jan 18 13:42:47 CST 2002
URL: /DOCS/GA/79GA/Session.1/SJournal/Day/0404.html
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