STATE OF ILLINOIS
HOUSE JOURNAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
12TH LEGISLATIVE DAY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2001
1:00 O'CLOCK P.M.
NO. 12
[February 16, 2001] 2 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Daily Journal Index 12th Legislative Day Action Page(s) Adjournment........................................ 108 Balanced Budget Note Requested..................... 5 Committee on Rules Reassignments................... 5 Committee on Rules Referrals....................... 4 Correctional Budget & Impact Notes Requested....... 5 Fiscal Note Supplied............................... 5 Fiscal Notes Requested............................. 5 Home Rule Notes Requested.......................... 5 Introduction and First Reading - HB1826-1978....... 9 Judicial Notes Requested........................... 5 Quorum Roll Call................................... 4 State Debt Note Supplied........................... 6 State Mandate Note Withdrawn....................... 5 State Mandate Notes Requested...................... 5 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 0021 Third Reading...................................... 27 HB 0025 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 23 HB 0031 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 25 HB 0032 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0032 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 28 HB 0043 Third Reading...................................... 27 HB 0075 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0111 Third Reading...................................... 27 HB 0126 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0127 Third Reading...................................... 28 HB 0128 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0129 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0147 Committee Report................................... 6 HB 0153 Third Reading...................................... 28 HB 0156 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0157 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0158 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0161 Third Reading...................................... 28 HB 0169 Committee Report................................... 8 HB 0169 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0181 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0196 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0198 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0205 Committee Report................................... 8 HB 0205 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 30 HB 0216 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 26 HB 0226 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0260 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0271 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0281 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0289 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0289 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0305 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0305 Recall............................................. 107 HB 0305 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0314 Third Reading...................................... 28 HB 0333 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0371 Committee Report................................... 6 HB 0371 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 33 HB 0394 Second Reading..................................... 27
3 [February 16, 2001] Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 0396 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0400 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0427 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0442 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0445 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0446 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0447 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0447 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 106 HB 0469 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0473 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0476 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0480 Committee Report................................... 8 HB 0494 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0500 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0500 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0508 Third Reading...................................... 28 HB 0582 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0583 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0583 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0584 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0591 Committee Report................................... 6 HB 0592 Committee Report................................... 7 HB 0593 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0594 Committee Report................................... 6 HB 0596 Committee Report................................... 6 HB 0642 Committee Report................................... 8 HB 0642 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0654 Committee Report................................... 9 HB 0654 Second Reading..................................... 23 HB 0678 Second Reading..................................... 22 HB 0698 Second Reading..................................... 22 HR 0042 Agreed Resolution.................................. 15 HR 0043 Agreed Resolution.................................. 16 HR 0046 Agreed Resolution.................................. 16 HR 0047 Agreed Resolution.................................. 17 HR 0048 Resolution......................................... 17 HR 0049 Resolution......................................... 18 HR 0050 Resolution......................................... 18 HR 0051 Agreed Resolution.................................. 19 HR 0053 Agreed Resolution.................................. 20 HR 0054 Agreed Resolution.................................. 20 HR 0056 Agreed Resolution.................................. 21 HR 0057 Agreed Resolution.................................. 21 HR 0060 Agreed Resolution.................................. 22
[February 16, 2001] 4 The House met pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker in the Chair. Prayer by LeeArthur Crawfrod, Assistant Pastor with the Victory Temple Church in Springfield, Illinois. Representative Howard led the House in the Pledge of Allegiance. By direction of the Speaker, a roll call was taken to ascertain the attendance of Members, as follows: 114 present. (ROLL CALL 1) By unanimous consent, Representatives Coulson, Hassert, Mathias, Bill Mitchell and Stephens were excused from attendance. REQUEST TO BE SHOWN ON QUORUM Having been absent when the Quorum Roll Call for Attendance was taken, this is to advise you that I, Representative Mautino, should be recorded as present. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS Speaker Madigan made the following permanent Committee Assignments: Aging: Representatives Ryan. Computer Technology: Representatives Hamos, Vice-Chairperson. Conservation & Land Use: Representatives Scully, Vice-Chairperson; Representative Acevedo. Consumer Protection: Representatives Garrett, Vice-Chairperson. Veterans' Affairs: Representative Holbrook, Vice-Chairperson. COMMITTEE ON RULES REFERRALS Representative Barbara Flynn Currie, Chairperson of the Committee on Rules, reported the following legislative measures and/or joint action motions have been assigned as follows: Committee on Agriculture: HOUSE BILL 1069. Committee on Appropriations-Elementary & Secondary Education: HOUSE BILL 1059. Committee on Appropriations-General Services: HOUSE BILL 1057. Committee on Appropriations-Human Services: HOUSE BILL 1088. Committee on Children & Youth: HOUSE BILLS 1034 and 1047. Committee on Conservation & Land Use: HOUSE BILLS 1070, 1071, 1079, 1083, 1084, 1085 and 1086. Committee on Constitutional Officers: HOUSE BILL 1018. Committee on Consumer Protection: HOUSE BILL 1046. Committee on Counties & Townships: HOUSE BILL 1081. Committee on Elementary & Secondary Education: HOUSE BILLS 1025, 1026, 1032, 1048, 1050, 1058 and 1061. Committee on Environment & Energy: HOUSE BILL 1082. Committee on Executive: HOUSE BILLS 1022, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1052, 1053, 1055, 1072, 1073, 1074 and 1080. Committee on Financial Institutions: HOUSE BILLS 1030 and 1051. Committee on Health Care Availability & Access: HOUSE BILL 1040. Committee on Human Services: HOUSE BILLS 1031, 1077, 1078 and 1087. Committee on Insurance: HOUSE BILL 1020. Committee on Judiciary I-Civil Law: HOUSE BILLS 1021, 1039, 1060 and 1075. Committee on Judiciary II-Criminal Law: HOUSE BILLS 1019, 1028 and 1066. Committee on Labor: HOUSE BILL 1054. Committee on Personnel & Pensions: HOUSE BILLS 1024, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1062, 1063 and 1064.
5 [February 16, 2001] Committee on Registration & Regulation: HOUSE BILL 1056. Committee on Revenue: HOUSE BILLS 1049, 1065, 1067, 1068 and 1076. Committee on State Government Administration: HOUSE BILLS 1027 and 1029. Committee on The Disabled Community: HOUSE BILL 1023. Committee on Transportation & Motor Vehicles: HOUSE BILL 1041. Committee on Veterans' Affairs: HOUSE BILL 1033. COMMITTEE ON RULES REASSIGNMENTS Representative Currie, from the Committee on Rules, recalled: HOUSE BILL 145 from the Committee on Counties & Townships and reassigned it to the Committee on Rules. HOUSE BILL 146 from the Committee on Cities & Villages and reassigned it to the Committee on Rules. HOUSE BILL 898 from the Committee on Elementary & Secondary Education and reassigned it to the Committee on Health Care Availability & Access. REQUEST FOR FISCAL NOTES Representative Black requested that Fiscal Notes be supplied for HOUSE BILLS 156, 157, 158, 442, 446, 469, 473, 573, 583, 642 and 654. FISCAL NOTE SUPPLIED A Fiscal Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 644. REQUEST FOR STATE MANDATE NOTES Representative Black requested that State Mandate Notes be supplied for HOUSE BILLS 75, 156, 157, 158, 442, 469, 473, 573 and 642. STATE MANDATE NOTE WITHDRAWN Representative Black withdrew his request for a State Mandate Note on HOUSE BILL 394. REQUEST FOR CORRECTIONAL BUDGET & IMPACT NOTES Representative Black requested that Correctional Budget & Impact Notes be supplied for HOUSE BILLS 75, 156, 157 and 158. REQUEST FOR JUDICIAL NOTES Representative Black requested that Judicial Notes be supplied for HOUSE BILLS 156, 157 and 158. REQUEST FOR HOME RULE NOTES Representative Black requested that Home Rule Notes be supplied for HOUSE BILLS 442, 469, 473 and 642. REQUEST FOR BALANCED BUDGET NOTE Representative Black requested that a Balanced Budget Note be
[February 16, 2001] 6 supplied for HOUSE BILL 128. STATE DEBT NOTE SUPPLIED A State Debt Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 807. REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES Representative McGuire, Chairperson, from the Committee on Aging to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 591, 594 and 596. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILLS 591, 594 and 596 is as follows: 19, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y McGuire, Chair Y Lyons, Joseph Y Berns Y Mendoza Y Coulson, Spkpn (John Jones) Y Mitchell, Jerry Y Cowlishaw Y Moffitt Y Forby Y Persico Y Franks, V-Chair Y Saviano Y Garrett Y Scott Y Giles Y Soto Y Lawfer Y Wait Y Ryan Representative Monique Davis, Chairperson, from the Committee on Appropriations-Human Services to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass as amended" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 371. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 371 is as follows: 16, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair Y Leitch Y Bassi Y Mautino Y Bellock Y Mendoza Y Coulson (Ryder) Y Miller Y Feigenholtz Y Mitchell, Bill Y Giles A Mitchell, Jerry Y Hamos Y Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair Y Ryan Representative Slone, Chairperson, from the Committee on Conservation & Land Use to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 147. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 147 is as follows: 8, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Slone, Chair Y Osterman A Hassert Y Parke Y May Y Scully Y O'Connor Y Winters, Spkpn Y Acevedo
7 [February 16, 2001] Representative Erwin, Chairperson, from the Committee on Higher Education to which the following were referred, action taken on February 15, 2001, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 260, 582 and 583. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 260 is as follows: 12, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Erwin, Chair Y Howard Y Berns Y Mendoza Y Bost Y Myers, Richard A Davis, Monique Y Righter Y Fowler, V-Chair Y Winkel Y Giles Y Wirsing, Spkpn Y Scott The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 582 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Erwin, Chair Y Howard Y Berns Y Mendoza Y Bost Y Myers, Richard Y Davis, Monique Y Righter Y Fowler, V-Chair Y Winkel Y Giles Y Wirsing, Spkpn Y Scott The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 583 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 0, Nays; 4, Answering Present. P Erwin, Chair Y Howard Y Berns Y Mendoza Y Bost Y Myers, Richard P Davis, Monique Y Righter Y Fowler, V-Chair P Winkel Y Giles P Wirsing, Spkpn Y Scott Representative O'Brien, Chairperson, from the Committee on Judiciary II-Criminal Law to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 126, 196, 226, 427, 494 and 592. That the bill be reported "do pass as amended" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 445. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 494 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 4, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y O'Brien, Chair N Johnson Y Bradley N Jones, Lou Y Brady N Lindner Y Brosnahan, V-Chair Y Smith, Michael Y Brunsvold N Turner, John Y Delgado Y Wait Y Winkel, Spkpn The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILLS 126, 196, 226, 427, 445 and 592 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y O'Brien, Chair Y Johnson Y Bradley Y Jones, Lou
[February 16, 2001] 8 Y Brady Y Lindner Y Brosnahan, V-Chair Y Smith, Michael Y Brunsvold Y Turner, John Y Delgado Y Wait Y Winkel, Spkpn Representative Stroger, Chairperson, from the Committee on Labor to which the following were referred, action taken on February 15, 2001, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 169 and 480. That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Standard Debate: HOUSE BILL 642. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 169 is as follows: 18, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Stroger, Chair Y Howard Y Acevedo A Hultgren Y Beaubien, Spkpn Y Johnson Y Bellock Y Jones, Shirley Y Curry, Julie Y McKeon, V-Chair Y Dart Y Moore Y Davis, Monique Y Parke Y Hassert Y Persico Y Hoffman Y Slone Y Turner, John The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 480 is as follows: 17, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Stroger, Chair Y Howard Y Acevedo A Hultgren Y Beaubien, Spkpn A Johnson Y Bellock Y Jones, Shirley Y Curry, Julie Y McKeon, V-Chair Y Dart Y Moore Y Davis, Monique Y Parke Y Hassert Y Persico Y Hoffman Y Slone Y Turner, John The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 642 is as follows: 10, Yeas; 8, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Stroger, Chair Y Howard Y Acevedo A Hultgren N Beaubien, Spkpn N Johnson N Bellock Y Jones, Shirley Y Curry, Julie Y McKeon, V-Chair Y Dart N Moore Y Davis, Monique N Parke N Hassert N Persico Y Hoffman Y Slone N Turner, John Representative Saviano, Chairperson, from the Committee on Registration & Regulation to which the following were referred, action taken on February 15, 2001, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass as amended" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 205. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 205 is as follows: 19, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present.
9 [February 16, 2001] Y Saviano, Chair Y Klingler Y Boland Y Kosel Y Bradley Y Lyons, Eileen Y Brunsvold Y Mitchell, Bill Y Bugielski Y Novak Y Burke Y Osmond Y Coulson Y Reitz Y Crotty A Stephens Y Davis, Steve Y Winters A Fritchey, V-Chair Y Wojcik Y Zickus, Spkpn Representative Kenner, Chairperson, from the Committee on State Government Administration to which the following were referred, action taken on February 15, 2001, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 128, 129, 289, 305, 400 and 500. That the bill be reported "do pass as amended" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 32 and 447. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 128 is as follows: 5, Yeas; 4, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Kenner, Chair N Pankau Y Collins, V-Chair N Righter Y Franks N Wirsing N O'Connor, Spkpn Y Forby Y Fowler The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILLS 32, 129, 289, 305, 400, 447 and 500 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Kenner, Chair Y Righter Y Collins, V-Chair Y Wirsing Y Franks Y Forby Y O'Connor, Spkpn Y Fowler Y Pankau Representative Brosnahan, Chairperson, from the Committee on The Disabled Community to which the following were referred, action taken on February 15, 2001, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 654. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILL 654 is as follows: 12, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Brosnahan, Chair Y McCarthy Y Feigenholtz, V-Chair Y O'Brien Y Flowers Y Ryan Y Hoeft A Schmitz Y Krause, Spkpn Y Sommer Y Kurtz Y Winkel Y Yarbrough INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING OF BILLS The following bills were introduced, read by title a first time, ordered printed and placed in the Committee on Rules:
[February 16, 2001] 10 HOUSE BILL 1826. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1827. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1828. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1829. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1830. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1831. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1832. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1833. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1834. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1835. Introduced by Representative Lou JOnes, a bill for AN ACT in relation to fees. HOUSE BILL 1836. Introduced by Representatives Hannig - Ryder, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations. HOUSE BILL 1837. Introduced by Representative Lou Jones, a bill for AN ACT concerning fees. HOUSE BILL 1838. Introduced by Representative Klingler, a bill for AN ACT concerning appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1839. Introduced by Representative Giles, a bill for AN ACT in relation to education. HOUSE BILL 1840. Introduced by Representative Giles, a bill for AN ACT in relation to education. HOUSE BILL 1841. Introduced by Representative Giles, a bill for AN ACT in relation to education. HOUSE BILL 1842. Introduced by Representatives Durkin - Osmond - Yarbrough - Winkel - Currie, Bellock, Eileen Lyons, Mulligan, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1843. Introduced by Representatives Durkin - Osmond - Yarbrough - Winkel - Currie, Bellock, Eileen Lyons, Mulligan, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1844. Introduced by Representatives Durkin - Osmond - Yarbrough - Winkel - Currie, Bellock, Eileen Lyons, Mulligan, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1845. Introduced by Representative Jerry Mitchell, a bill for AN ACT in relation to education. HOUSE BILL 1846. Introduced by Representative Cross, a bill for AN ACT concerning park districts. HOUSE BILL 1847. Introduced by Representatives Leitch - Brunsvold, a bill for AN ACT regarding taxes. HOUSE BILL 1848. Introduced by Representative Howard, a bill for AN ACT in relation to estates. HOUSE BILL 1849. Introduced by Representative Poe, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1850. Introduced by Representative Poe, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1851. Introduced by Representative Myers, a bill for AN ACT regarding higher education student assistance. HOUSE BILL 1852. Introduced by Representatives Righter - Wirsing, a bill for AN ACT concerning higher education. HOUSE BILL 1853. Introduced by Representative Parke, a bill for AN ACT concerning workers' compensation. HOUSE BILL 1854. Introduced by Representatives Beaubien - Brunsvold, a bill for AN ACT concerning wildlife. HOUSE BILL 1855. Introduced by Representative Kenner, a bill for AN ACT in relation to certain grant and loan programs. HOUSE BILL 1856. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Saviano - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - McAuliffe, Acevedo, Bradley, Burke, Howard, Krause, Lang, Mendoza, Wojcik, a bill for AN ACT in
11 [February 16, 2001] relation to stormwater management. HOUSE BILL 1857. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Burke - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - Bradley, McAuliffe, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1858. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - Acevedo - Burke, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1859. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Burke - Bugielski - Acevedo, Joseph Lyons, McAuliffe, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1860. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - Acevedo - Joseph Lyons - Bradley, Burke, McAuliffe, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1861. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - Acevedo - Joseph Lyons - McAuliffe, Bradley, Burke, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1862. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - Bradley - Burke, McAuliffe, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1863. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - McAuliffe - Joseph Lyons - Acevedo, Bradley, Burke, Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1864. Introduced by Representatives Reitz - Zickus - Bellock, a bill for AN ACT in relation to health. HOUSE BILL 1865. Introduced by Representative Reitz, a bill for AN ACT concerning municipal government. HOUSE BILL 1866. Introduced by Representative Reitz, a bill for AN ACT concerning local government. HOUSE BILL 1867. Introduced by Representative Durkin, a bill for AN ACT concerning criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1868. Introduced by Representative McGuire, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1869. Introduced by Representative McGuire, a bill for AN ACT concerning schools. HOUSE BILL 1870. Introduced by Representative Durkin, a bill for AN ACT concerning libraries. HOUSE BILL 1871. Introduced by Representatives Delgado - Howard - Saviano - Curry - McAuliffe and McCarthy, a bill for AN ACT concerning educational labor relations. HOUSE BILL 1872. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - Bradley - Burke, McAuliffe and Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1873. Introduced by Representatives Capparelli - Burke - Bugielski - Joseph Lyons - McAuliffe, Acevedo, Bradley and Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1874. Introduced by Representatives Lang - Capparelli - Bugielski, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1875. Introduced by Representative Hannig, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1876. Introduced by Representative Osmond, a bill for AN ACT concerning the comprehensive health insurance program. HOUSE BILL 1877. Introduced by Representatives McAuliffe - Capparelli - Bugielski - Saviano - Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1878. Introduced by Representative Bradley, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1879. Introduced by Representative Bradley, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1880. Introduced by Representatives Acevedo - Mendoza - Fritchey, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1881. Introduced by Representatives Acevedo - Mendoza - Fritchey, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1882. Introduced by Representative Currie, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1883. Introduced by Representatives Steve Davis - Holbrook - Reitz - Hoffman, a bill for AN ACT concerning government
[February 16, 2001] 12 audits. HOUSE BILL 1884. Introduced by Representative Johnson, a bill for AN ACT concerning airport authorities. HOUSE BILL 1885. Introduced by Representative Giles, a bill for AN ACT concerning criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1886. Introduced by Representatives Hamos - Wojcik - Saviano - Mendoza - Persico, Durkin, Leitch, a bill for AN ACT to create the Kids Share Endowment Act. HOUSE BILL 1887. Introduced by Representatives Hamos - Brunsvold - Bradley, a bill for AN ACT in relation to environmental protection. HOUSE BILL 1888. Introduced by Representative Giles, a bill for AN ACT concerning utilities. HOUSE BILL 1889. Introduced by Representatives Miller - Klingler, a bill for AN ACT concerning insurance coverage. HOUSE BILL 1890. Introduced by Representative Ryan, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1891. Introduced by Representatives Joseph Lyons - Capparelli - McAuliffe - Bradley - Burke, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1892. Introduced by Representatives Joseph Lyons - McAuliffe - Burke - Bugielski - Acevedo, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1893. Introduced by Representative Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT to authorize the Cook County Forest Preserve District to convey certain property. HOUSE BILL 1894. Introduced by Representative Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT in relation to alcoholic liquor. HOUSE BILL 1895. Introduced by Representative Hoeft, a bill for AN ACT relating to education. HOUSE BILL 1896. Introduced by Representatives Burke - Capparelli - Acevedo - Mendoza - Bugielski, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1897. Introduced by Representatives Burke - Capparelli - Acevedo - Mendoza - Bugielski, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1898. Introduced by Representatives Bugielski - Burke - Capparelli, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1899. Introduced by Representatives Bugielski - Capparelli - Joseph Lyons - Burke, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1900. Introduced by Representatives Parke - Reitz - Bill Mitchell - Capparelli - Hoffman, Bellock, Bost, Cowlishaw, Fowler, Franks, Hannig, Hartke, Hultgren, Johnson, John Jones, Lawfer, Joseph Lyons, McCarthy, Meyer, Moffitt, Pankau, Poe, Schmitz, Sommer, John Turner, Winkel, Winters, Wirsing, Zickus, a bill for AN ACT concerning abortions. HOUSE BILL 1901. Introduced by Representative Bugielski, a bill for AN ACT concerning health care benefit information cards. HOUSE BILL 1902. Introduced by Representatives Bugielski - Capparelli - Burke, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1903. Introduced by Representatives Osmond - Beaubien - Joseph Lyons - Durkin - Bugielski, a bill for AN ACT concerning banking. HOUSE BILL 1904. Introduced by Representative Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to highways. HOUSE BILL 1905. Introduced by Representative Wirsing, a bill for AN ACT concerning higher education. HOUSE BILL 1906. Introduced by Representative Holbrook, a bill for AN ACT concerning taxes. HOUSE BILL 1907. Introduced by Representative Steve Davis, a bill for AN ACT concerning license plates. HOUSE BILL 1908. Introduced by Representative Meyer, a bill for AN ACT concerning schools. HOUSE BILL 1909. Introduced by Representative Garrett, a bill for AN ACT in relation to cable television.
13 [February 16, 2001] HOUSE BILL 1910. Introduced by Representative Garrett, a bill for AN ACT in relation to estates. HOUSE BILL 1911. Introduced by Representative Collins, a bill for AN ACT concerning children. HOUSE BILL 1912. Introduced by Representative McCarthy, a bill for AN ACT concerning child support. HOUSE BILL 1913. Introduced by Representatives Hamos - Schmitz - Osterman - Winters - Boland, a bill for AN ACT concerning campaign financing. HOUSE BILL 1914. Introduced by Representative Hamos, a bill for AN ACT concerning elections. HOUSE BILL 1915. Introduced by Representative Brunsvold, a bill for AN ACT concerning natural resources. HOUSE BILL 1916. Introduced by Representatives Soto - Delgado, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1917. Introduced by Representative Howard, a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1918. Introduced by Representative Biggins, a bill for AN ACT in relation to taxation. HOUSE BILL 1919. Introduced by Representative Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT concerning fiscal reports. HOUSE BILL 1920. Introduced by Representative Howard, a bill for AN ACT regarding education. HOUSE BILL 1921. Introduced by Representative Scott, a bill for AN ACT concerning municipalities. HOUSE BILL 1922. Introduced by Representative Acevedo, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1923. Introduced by Representative Steve Davis, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1924. Introduced by Representative Franks, a bill for AN ACT concerning taxes. HOUSE BILL 1925. Introduced by Representative Monique Davis, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal statistics and law enforcement. HOUSE BILL 1926. Introduced by Representative Reitz, a bill for AN ACT concerning road districts. HOUSE BILL 1927. Introduced by Representative Delgado, a bill for AN ACT concerning schools. HOUSE BILL 1928. Introduced by Representatives Bellock - Eileen Lyons - Currie - Lindner - Johnson, Acevedo, Bassi, Beaubien, Berns, Biggins, Black, Boland, Bost, Bradley, Brady, Brosnahan, Brunsvold, Bugielski, Burke, Collins, Coulson, Cowlishaw, Cross, Crotty, Curry, Daniels, Dart, Monique Davis, Steve Davis, Durkin, Feigenholtz, Flowers, Forby, Fowler, Franks, Fritchey, Garrett, Giles, Hamos, Hannig, Hartke, Hassert, Hoeft, Holbrook, Howard, Hultgren, John Jones, Kenner, Klingler, Kosel, Krause, Kurtz, Lang, Lawfer, Leitch, Joseph Lyons, Mathias, Mautino, McAuliffe, McCarthy, McKeon, Mendoza, Meyer, Miller, Bill Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Moffitt, Moore, Morrow, Mulligan, Murphy, Myers, O'Brien, O'Connor, Osmond, Osterman, Pankau, Parke, Persico, Poe, Righter, Rutherford, Ryan, Ryder, Saviano, Schmitz, Schoenberg, Scott, Scully, Slone, Smith, Soto, Tenhouse, Art Turner, John Turner, Wait, Winkel, Winters, Wirsing, Wojcik, Yarbrough and Zickus., a bill for AN ACT making appropriations. HOUSE BILL 1929. Introduced by Representatives Mulligan - Scott - Ryder Bellock - Lou Jones, Acevedo, Beaubien, Black, Brunsvold, Crotty, Currie, Curry, Dart, Delgado, Durkin, Erwin, Feigenholtz, Garrett, Hamos, Howard, Klingler, Kosel, Krause, Kurtz, Lindner, Joseph Lyons, May, McAuliffe, Mendoza, Moore, Novak, Saviano, Schoenberg, Soto, Tenhouse and Yarbrough., a bill for AN ACT in relation to child care. HOUSE BILL 1930. Introduced by Representative Scott, a bill for AN ACT concerning automotive repair. HOUSE BILL 1931. Introduced by Representative O'Brien, a bill for AN ACT concerning indemnification. HOUSE BILL 1932. Introduced by Representative Hartke, a bill for AN ACT in relation to county officers. HOUSE BILL 1933. Introduced by Representatives Stroger - Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT concerning State mandates.
[February 16, 2001] 14 HOUSE BILL 1934. Introduced by Representative Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT in relation to vehicles. HOUSE BILL 1935. Introduced by Representative Collins, a bill for AN ACT relating to heirloom marriage certificates. HOUSE BILL 1936. Introduced by Representative Durkin, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1937. Introduced by Representative Durkin, a bill for AN ACT in relation to pensions. HOUSE BILL 1938. Introduced by Representative Durkin, a bill for AN ACT concerning mental health. HOUSE BILL 1939. Introduced by Representative Joseph Lyons, a bill for AN ACT in relation to taxes. HOUSE BILL 1940. Introduced by Representative Delgado, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1941. Introduced by Representative Dart, a bill for AN ACT in relation to firearms. HOUSE BILL 1942. Introduced by Representative Brosnahan, a bill for AN ACT concerning firearms. HOUSE BILL 1943. Introduced by Representative Brosnahan, a bill for AN ACT in relation to firearms. HOUSE BILL 1944. Introduced by Representative Brosnahan, a bill for AN ACT concerning firearms. HOUSE BILL 1945. Introduced by Representatives Schoenberg - Garrett - May - Soto - Lang, Franks, a bill for AN ACT in relation to firearms. HOUSE BILL 1946. Introduced by Representative Osterman, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1947. Introduced by Representative Acevedo, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1948. Introduced by Representative Monique Davis, a bill for AN ACT in relation to financial regulation. HOUSE BILL 1949. Introduced by Representative Monique Davis, a bill for AN ACT concerning residential mortgages. HOUSE BILL 1950. Introduced by Representative Monique Davis, a bill for AN ACT in relation to insurance. HOUSE BILL 1951. Introduced by Representative Monique Davis, a bill for AN ACT in relation to insurance. HOUSE BILL 1952. Introduced by Representative Steve Davis, a bill for AN ACT concerning open meetings. HOUSE BILL 1953. Introduced by Representatives Durkin - Zickus, a bill for AN ACT concerning civil procedure. HOUSE BILL 1954. Introduced by Representative Saviano, a bill for AN ACT to amend the Health Care Professional Credentials Data Collection Act. HOUSE BILL 1955. Introduced by Representative Saviano, a bill for AN ACT in relation to employment. HOUSE BILL 1956. Introduced by Representative Moffitt, a bill for AN ACT concerning the payment of local government fees. HOUSE BILL 1957. Introduced by Representative Moffitt, a bill for AN ACT in relation to townships. HOUSE BILL 1958. Introduced by Representative Meyer, a bill for AN ACT in relation to vehicles. HOUSE BILL 1959. Introduced by Representative Meyer, a bill for AN ACT concerning forest preserves. HOUSE BILL 1960. Introduced by Representative Meyer, a bill for AN ACT concerning public health. HOUSE BILL 1961. Introduced by Representative Dart, a bill for AN ACT in relation to criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1962. Introduced by Representative Fowler, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public transportation. HOUSE BILL 1963. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, a bill for AN ACT concerning workers' compensation. HOUSE BILL 1964. Introduced by Representatives Hoffman - Scott, a bill for AN ACT in relation to public employee benefits. HOUSE BILL 1965. Introduced by Representatives Mautino - Hannig - Giles - Steve Davis - Smith, Brunsvold, Crotty, Monique Davis, Delgado,
15 [February 16, 2001] Hoffman, Lang, Reitz, Scott and Younge, a bill for AN ACT to create a moratorium on new State testing. HOUSE BILL 1966. Introduced by Representative Kosel, a bill for AN ACT in relation to taxes. HOUSE BILL 1967. Introduced by Representative Scott, a bill for AN ACT concerning insurance. HOUSE BILL 1968. Introduced by Representative Ryder, a bill for AN ACT regarding vehicles. HOUSE BILL 1969. Introduced by Representatives Acevedo - Mendoza, a bill for AN ACT concerning criminal law. HOUSE BILL 1970. Introduced by Representatives Moore - Acevedo - Mendoza, a bill for AN ACT in relation business transactions. HOUSE BILL 1971. Introduced by Representative Winkel, a bill for AN ACT in relation to the certification of mediators HOUSE BILL 1972. Introduced by Representative Lawfer, a bill for AN ACT concerning library districts. HOUSE BILL 1973. Introduced by Representative Bost, a bill for AN ACT concerning fire protection. HOUSE BILL 1974. Introduced by Representative Brunsvold, a bill for AN ACT in relation to athletic trainers. HOUSE BILL 1975. Introduced by Representatives Novak - Moffitt, a bill for AN ACT concerning taxes. HOUSE BILL 1976. Introduced by Representatives Cross - Hultgren, a bill for AN ACT in relation to vehicles. HOUSE BILL 1977. Introduced by Representative Cross, a bill for AN ACT concerning taxes. HOUSE BILL 1978. Introduced by Representative Moffitt, a bill for AN ACT in relation to gambling. AGREED RESOLUTION The following resolutions were offered and placed on the Calendar on the order of Agreed Resolutions. HOUSE RESOLUTION 42 Offered by Representatives Soto - Delgado: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to express their sincere condolences to the family and friends of Santos Pinero, who passed away on February 3, 2001; and WHEREAS, A native of Puerto Rico, Mr. Pinero came to be known as a sort of missionary to the United States; when a Spanish-speaking immigrant moved to Chicago, often one of the first people they would meet was Santos Pinero; and WHEREAS, Santos Pinero and his wife, Manuela "Nellie" Pinero, moved to the Near West Side of Chicago area from Puerto Rico in 1949; for 40 years, Mr. Pinero did warehouse and manufacturing work each day while devoting his evenings to church and community groups; and WHEREAS, While raising his four children, Mr. Pinero turned to the Methodist Church; he moved his family back to Puerto Rico during the social upheaval in Chicago in 1968; they returned to Chicago the next year with Mr. Pinero's firm conviction that his family's life should be framed by church's activities; and WHEREAS, Mr. Pinero's association with the church grew as he found more ways to help others; he counseled grieving families, made home visits to new families in his church, and coordinated church social activities; although he was a layman, he sometimes conducted home church services; and WHEREAS, Mr. Pinero helped establish Casa Central, a Spanish-language social service agency that helps immigrants settle down in the Chicago area; and WHEREAS, Santos Pinero retired in 1988 and moved back to Puerto Rico only to return to Chicago in 2000 to be closer to his family; he led daily religious devotions for the senior-care program run by Casa Central; and
[February 16, 2001] 16 WHEREAS, The passing of Santos Pinero will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved him, especially his children, Vilma Rosario, Robert Pinero, Nellie Pini, and Gladys Saint; his 12 grandchildren; and his 5 great-grandchildren; therefore be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all who knew him, the death of Santos Pinero of Chicago, Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Santos Pinero with our sincere condolences. HOUSE RESOLUTION 43 Offered by Representative Yarbrough: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to express their sincere condolences to the family and friends of Lillie G. Samuels, who passed away on January 25, 2001; and WHEREAS, Lillie G. Samuels, lovingly known as Grandma Lil, was born on September 28, 1924 in Orville, Alabama to Cammie Mae Scott and David Hatcher; and WHEREAS, Lillie G. Samuels married her husband, the late Wiley Henry Samuels, Sr. in December, 1941; to their union, five children were born; and WHEREAS, Lillie G. Samuels was deeply concerned with the quality of life in the African-American community; she was politically active in the Lawndale and Roseland neighborhoods; she was also a strong advocate for seniors in Oak Park and worked diligently to raise funds at Fifth City Community Center in Chicago for the fight against Aids; she was active in the Annual Chicago Aids Walk, Oak Park Community Response, and AIDS organization and Trinity United Church of Christ AIDS Ministry; and she was a special guest on radio station WSSD's show, Common Sense, in which she presented a grandmother's perspective for parents, educators and children; and WHEREAS, Lillie G. Samuels was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago, Illinois; she also attended Fellowship Christian Church, in Oak Park, where her son, Wiley, is a deacon, trustee and teacher; and WHEREAS, The passing of Lillie G. Samuels will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved her, especially her loving children, Reverend Dora Samuels-Merritt, Deacon Wiley H. Samuels, Jr., Blanche E. Clark, and Sylvester Samuels, Sr.; her daughters-in-law, Dorothy and Diane; her sons-in-law, Ronald and Jerome; her grandchildren, Kobie, Jerome II, Pamela, Brian, Kiana, DeAnda, Anthony, Sylvester, Jr. and Stephen; her great-grandchildren, Malcolm II, Dantrell, Maya, Dasjia, Danielle, Jerome III, and Brooke; her sisters, Evangelist Lula Mae Collins, Lucille Henderson, Dorothy Dennis, and Rosie Mae Prevo; her brother-in-law, Donald Smith, Sr.; her sisters-in-law, Wanda and Blanche; her aunt, Dolly Thompson; her dear friend, Georgetta E. Braswell; and a host of nephews, nieces, other relatives, and friends; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all who knew her, the death of Lillie G. Samuels of Chicago, Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Lillie G. Samuels. HOUSE RESOLUTION 46 Offered by Representative Collins: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are pleased to honor our former colleague from the Tenth District in Chicago, the Honorable Coy Pugh; and WHEREAS, Coy Pugh, an ordained minister, was born on February 27, 1952, in Chicago, Illinois; he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in inner cities studies from Northeastern Illinois University and his
17 [February 16, 2001] masters of theology from the University of Chicago; and WHEREAS, Former State Representative Coy Pugh served in the Illinois House of Representatives with distinction; he was first elected in 1992 and re-elected in 1994, 1996, and 1998; and WHEREAS, While in the House of Representatives, Mr. Pugh served as the Chairman of the Revenue Committee, and served on the Appropriations-Public Safety Committee, the Human Services Committee, the Personnel and Pensions Committee, the Special Committee on Tobacco Settlement Proceeds Distribution, and the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules; and WHEREAS, Mr. Pugh's legislative priorities included fighting crime, bringing businesses and jobs to the poor and neglected areas, protecting minority rights, and working to teach our children to work hard and live with good moral standards; in 1996, he successfully stopped chain gangs from being instituted in Illinois; and WHEREAS, Coy Pugh, as a member of the Illinois House of Representatives compiled a legislative record that the citizens of the Tenth District and all of Illinois can be proud of; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we thank Former State Representative Coy Pugh for his hard work and dedication to the people of the State of Illinois, and wish our former colleague, his wife Addie and their three children, success and happiness in the future; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Former State Representative Coy Pugh along with our sincere regards. HOUSE RESOLUTION 47 Offered by Representative Bill Mitchell: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives would like to honor the quick thinking and resourcefulness of Mary Altgilbers of Effingham, Illinois; and WHEREAS, Mary Altgilbers is a school bus driver for the Effingham School District; on a typical Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Altgilbers was driving her charges from the Early Learning Center when she noticed a student having problems; and WHEREAS, Aspen Krietemeyer approached the bus driver with tears in her eyes, Mary Altgilbers pulled the bus to the side of the road, and upon examining Aspen noted that she was gagging; the brave bus driver performed the Heimlich maneuver on young Aspen and a piece of bubble gum dislodged from the girl's throat; and WHEREAS, Because of the heroic efforts of Mary Altgilbers, little Aspen Krietemeyer continued on her way to the day care center; she later showed her appreciation to Mrs. Altgilbers with a card inscribed "You're An Angel"; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Mary Altgilbers on a job well done; she has proven herself to be an invaluable part of the lives of the young children she cares for everyday; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Mary Altgilbers. HOUSE RESOLUTION 48 Offered by Representative Monique Davis: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Lucille McKay Garnett, who recently passed away; and WHEREAS, Lucille McKay Garnett was born in Chicago, Illinois on March 18, 1920; she was a 1938 graduate of Englewood High School; she was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority while attending Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee; she received her Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Northwestern University, and a Master's degree in Psychology from DePaul University in 1976; and
[February 16, 2001] 18 WHEREAS, Lucille Garnett worked seven years as a social worker in Cook County; she worked over forty years as a grade school teacher for the Chicago Public Schools; she served as an educational counselor, and acted as assistant principal, in addition to many other roles; and WHEREAS, Lucille Garnett was a member of the Chums Bridge and Social Club since the founding of the club in 1946; she traveled extensively, across the United States, through Europe, in the Caribbean, and to South Africa; and WHEREAS, The passing of Lucille McKay Garnett will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved her, including her husband, Winfield Alexander Garnett, Jr., who she married on August 16, 1941; her children, Winfield James and Stephan Warren; her grandchildren, Winfield Alexander III and Lance Aaron; and her other family members and friends; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with her family and friends, the passing of Lucille McKay Garnett; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Lucille McKay Garnett. HOUSE RESOLUTION 49 Offered by Representative Black: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are pleased to honor historic events in the lives of the citizens of the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, Bruce Voges of Oakwood, Illinois, was among 29 United States veterans who went on a successful 5,000 mile voyage from Souda Bay, Crete to bring back the LST-325 to the United States; and WHEREAS, Bruce Voges and his 28 shipmates, averaging 72 years of age, made the journey across the Atlantic Ocean in December and arrived in Mobile, Alabama on January 10, 2001, to a heros' welcome; and WHEREAS, Bruce Voges left for Crete last August to help make the the former World War II Navy landing ship tank (LST) seaworthy for its trip home to America; members of the LST Memorial Ship organization hope to turn the 58-year-old vessel that once landed men and equipment on the beaches of Sicily, Salerno, and Normandy into a floating museum; and WHEREAS, Bruce Voges served as the boatswain and was in charge of equipment and the safety of the ship and crew; he was third in command behind the captain and the executive officer; and WHEREAS, After many delays, the LST-325 finally left Crete on November 16, 2000; during the rough journey through the Mediterranean, the ship lost an engine and needed several repairs when it docked in Gibraltar; with local assistance the crew made the necessary repairs and set sail for the United States on December 12; and WHEREAS, The Vermilion County War Museum will host a welcome home open house for Bruce Voges; and WHEREAS, Bruce Voges shares his victorious accomplishment with his wife, Katie; their sons; Mike and Tim Voges; his daughter Michele Lawhead; their son-in-law; their daughters-in-law; their grandchildren; and friends; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we honor Bruce Voges for his effort, dedication and hard work that helped lead the LST-325 on its journey back to its home in America; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Bruce Voges as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 50 Offered by Representative Black: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are pleased to honor milestone events in the lives of the citizens of the State of Illinois; and
19 [February 16, 2001] WHEREAS, AMBUCS will honor Harold "Sparky" Songer with its 68th annual First Citizen award at a reception and banquet on February 27, 2001; the award recognizes an area resident for outstanding community service or a significant contribution to the area; and WHEREAS, Mr. Songer is credited with taking the dream of preserving the Danville area's military history at the Carnegie Building and making it a reality through the establishment of the Vermilion County War Museum; and WHEREAS, Harold Songer was born in Veedersburg, Indiana; he left high school to go to work at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base a year and a half after the United States entered World War II; as soon as he turn 18 years of age, he joined the United States Army; in 1944, as a private first class in the 106th Infantry Division, he was sent to the front line near St. Vith, Belgium and ten days later he was captured by the German troops during the Battle of the Bulge; and WHEREAS, Harold Songer was sent to the Stalag 4B prisoner-of-war camp near Berlin, Germany, then later transferred to the Stalag 4A camp near Dresden, Germany, where he was held for six months until the war ended; after the war, he went back to Indiana and opened a restaurant/service station with his older brother; by 1951 he had re-enlisted, this time with the United States Air Force, and loyally served in the Korean and Vietnam Wars; he retired in August 1971 with the rank of master sergeant; and WHEREAS, Harold Songer became involved with the efforts to create the Vermilion County War Museum in 1998; he worked tirelessy to make the museum one of the best presentations of war memorabilia in the country; he was able to secure a vintage building and organized a fleet of volunteers to accomplish this task with very little funding; since its opening on Veterans Day 1999, over four thousand people from 39 states and 10 countries, including Germany, Japan, Sweden, and Australia, have visited; and WHEREAS, In addition to his work at the museum, Harold Songer was active in helping raise money for three monuments honoring veterans: the Korean-Vietnam monument, the World War II monument, and the womens veterans monument are all on the Kenneth Bailey Drive section of North Hazel Street in Danville, Illinois; and WHEREAS, Harold Songer became involved in the Vermilion County War Museum project and memorials because he doesn't want anyone to forget the efforts of his fellow veterans who fought for the sake of our country; the museum is dedicated for veterans to reminisce about their war experiences and for the school children to learn about our history and the sacrifices of our veterans to preserve the nation; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Harold Songer for his dedicated efforts in helping establish the Vermilion County War Museum and for being honored by AMBUCS with its annual First Citizen award for his services; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Harold Songer as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 51 Offered by Representative Bill Mitchell: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are please to recognize milestone events in the history of businesses in the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, Tweeks was founded in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1976 to meet the needs of Porsche enthusiasts who wished to maintain, customize or enhance the performance of their automobiles; and WHEREAS, Mike Yager, purchased the assets of Tweeks to become a subsidiary of Mid America Direct, Inc. in June 1999; and WHEREAS, Tweeks now serves as a national sponsor for PCA Club Racing and Rennlist events across the nation; and WHEREAS, In Mr. Yager's willingness to share his hobby and his profession with both seasoned and future enthusiasts, he has opened his
[February 16, 2001] 20 research and development facility to the public; and WHEREAS, In the spirit of volunteerism, Mr. Yager has selflessly given his time and energy to the Effingham area, paying special attention to the needs of young people; and WHEREAS, Tweeks has become a major force in the Porsche aftermarket with unprecedented growth following its incorporation into the Mid America Direct, Inc. family of automotive catalogs; and WHEREAS, Tweeks will celebrate its Silver Anniversary on July 21-22, 2001; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Mike Yager on the 25th anniversary of Tweeks and recognize his contributions to the public; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Mike Yager as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 53 Offered by Representative Leitch: WHEREAS, The Human Service Center was established in 1976, a consolidation of the Comprehensive Mental Health Board of Central Illinois, the Peoria Mental Health Clinic, the Stonehedge Foundation, Inc., and the Peoria Area Council on Alcoholism; and WHEREAS, The Human Service Center's purpose is to provide a comprehensive program of mental health and substance abuse services, fully accessible to those in need, while integrating other social and health care systems, and responsive to changing needs of Peoria County, Illinois citizens; and WHEREAS, Throughout the years and with dynamic change, the Human Service Center has emerged as an important and vital part of Peoria and Peoria County; and WHEREAS, The Human Service Center led by a dedicated Board and by its executive, John F. Gilligan, Phd., has received National and statewide recognition as an innovative provider of health care to the mentally ill; and WHEREAS, On February 25, 2001, a dinner will celebrate twenty-five years of service provided by the Human Service Center; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate the men and women of the Human Service Center as they celebrate the organization's twenty-fifth anniversary; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the staff of the Human Service Center. HOUSE RESOLUTION 54 Offered by Representative Madigan: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are pleased to honor milestones in the lives of the citizens of the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, It has come to our attention that Frank J. Wsol has loyally served the Teamsters Union for over fifty years; and WHEREAS, Frank J. Wsol served his country in the United States Air Force in Japan and Korea in the mid-1940's; and WHEREAS, Frank J. Wsol has served with the Teamsters since 1946, when he became a member of Local No. 761; he became a member of I.B.T. Local No. 710 while driving a meat delivery truck in 1951; he was appointed organizer in 1966 by John T. (Sandy) O'Brien; he was promoted to business agent in 1971 by William D. Joyce; and WHEREAS, In 1981 Mr. Wsol was appointed Vice President; in 1992 he was nominated President of Local No. 710; in 1993 he was appointed Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Wsol has served as trustee of the Local No. 710 Health, Welfare, and Pension funds and became chairman of those funds in June of 1993; and WHEREAS, Frank Wsol has served as chairman of the Illinois Joint State Grievance Committee, the Meat, MCLAC, and Yellow Freight
21 [February 16, 2001] Grievance Committee, and the I.B.T. National Grievance Committee; he is a member of the All Teamster Neer-Goudie American Legion Post No. 846; he also serves on the Board of Directors for Children's Advocacy Center and the Little City Foundation in Palatine, Illinois; and WHEREAS, Frank Wsol and his wife, Florence, spend their free time with their sons and grandchildren; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Frank J. Wsol for his dedication and service to the Teamsters Union for over fifty years; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Frank J. Wsol, along with our sincere regards. HOUSE RESOLUTION 56 Offered by Representative Hultgren: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are pleased to recognize the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc., and its work to improve the quality of life for children at risk; and WHEREAS, The Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc., is an affiliate of the Association of Junior Leagues International; the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc. is an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women, and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers; and WHEREAS, The Junior League of Greater DuKane places their emphasis on prevention and rehabilitative services; some of the projects supported by the League's membership include ChildServ, the Glenwood School for Boys, the DuPage Children's Museum, Kids on the Block, the Parents Pantry, Opportunity Knocks, and the Story Wizards; and WHEREAS, The membership includes Women from DuPage, Kane, Kendall and Will Counties of Illinois; these volunteers provide hours of service to their local communities; membership is open to women of all races, religions, nationalities, sexual orientations, or disabilities who demonstrate an interest in and commitment to voluntarism; and WHEREAS, A celebration will be held February 24, 2001; Winterflight Gala, "LeCirque d'Hiver"; an awards ceremony attended by over 400 patrons from the community will be one small part of the celebration; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc. members for their hard work and dedication to their communities; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the members of the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc. HOUSE RESOLUTION 57 Offered by Representative Yarbrough: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to express their sincere condolences to the family and friends of Tony Curtis Donald, Sr., who passed away on February 3, 2001; and WHEREAS, Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. was born on April 13, 1954 in Chicago, Illinois to Clifton and Marion Donald; and WHEREAS, Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. graduated from Proviso East High School in 1973; he continued his education with technical training as an aircraft mechanic in the United States Navy; he attained a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from ITT Technical Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana; he was employed at Technetics; and WHEREAS, Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. was baptized a member of the Church of Christ in 1991; and WHEREAS, The passing of Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved him, especially his wife, Marian; his children, Tony, Jr., Clifton II, Eboni, and Melenie; his sisters, Madalyn Ruffin, Joyce Donald, and Diane Anderson; his brother, Jeffrey Donald; his brothers-in-law, John Ruffin, Larry Anderson, Charles West,
[February 16, 2001] 22 and Elroy Collier; his sisters-in-law, Carolyn Donald, Betty Echols, Madalyne Lofton, Carolyn Butler, and Jaime Collier; and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all who knew him, the death of Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. of Chicago, Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Tony Curtis Donald, Sr. with our sincere condolences. HOUSE RESOLUTION 60 Offered by Representative Cowlishaw: WHEREAS, The members of this Body wish to acknowledge the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc., and its work to improve the quality of life for children at risk; and WHEREAS, The Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc., is an organization of women committed to promoting volunteerism, developing the potential of women, and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers; its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable; and WHEREAS, With an emphasis on prevention and rehabilitative services, the projects supported by the League touch on a wide range of needs within the community; the projects supported by the League's membership include: ChildServ; Glenwood School for Boys; DuPage Children's Museum; Kids on the Block; Parents Pantry; Opportunity Knocks; and the Story Wizards; and WHEREAS, Women from DuPage, Kane, Kendall and Will Counties of Illinois serve as volunteers; these women provide hours of valuable support and expertise in their local communities; membership is open to women of all races, religions, nationalities, sexual orientations, or disabilities who demonstrate an interest in and commitment to volunteerism; and WHEREAS, The current officers of the Junior League of Greater DuKane include, Kathryn Gould, JoAnn Green, Andrea Marvel, Tricia Brown, JoEllen Jacobs, Beth Benck, Cindy Moore, Gabriela Pino, Julie Renehan, Susannah Lesswing, and Liz Murer;and WHEREAS, A celebration will be held on February 24, 2001 at the annual Winterflight Gala, "LeCirque d'Hiver", where proclamations will be presented to the organization during an awards ceremony attended by over 400 patrons from the community; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc., for the work it has performed, and we applaud the volunteerism provided by its members; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the Junior League of Greater DuKane, Inc. DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLEMENTAL CALENDAR Supplemental Calendar No. 1 was distributed to the Members at 1:13 o'clock p.m. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING Having been printed, the following bills were taken up, read by title a second time and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILLS 169, 181, 198, 271, 281, 289, 333, 396, 500, 584, 593, 678 and 698. Having been printed, the following bills were taken up, read by title a second time and held on the order of Second Reading: HOUSE
23 [February 16, 2001] BILLS 75, 156, 157, 158, 305, 442, 446, 469, 473, 476, 583, 642 and 654. HOUSE BILL 25. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Human Services, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 25 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 25 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT in relation to public aid."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Public Aid Code is amended by changing Section 5-2 as follows: (305 ILCS 5/5-2) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-2) Sec. 5-2. Classes of Persons Eligible. Medical assistance under this Article shall be available to any of the following classes of persons in respect to whom a plan for coverage has been submitted to the Governor by the Illinois Department and approved by him: 1. Recipients of basic maintenance grants under Articles III and IV. 2. Persons otherwise eligible for basic maintenance under Articles III and IV but who fail to qualify thereunder on the basis of need, and who have insufficient income and resources to meet the costs of necessary medical care, including but not limited to the following: (a) All persons otherwise eligible for basic maintenance under Article III but who fail to qualify under that Article on the basis of need and who meet either of the following requirements: (i) their income, as determined by the Illinois Department in accordance with any federal requirements, is equal to or less than 70% in fiscal year 2001, equal to or less than 85% in fiscal year 2002, and equal to or less than 100% in fiscal year 2003 and thereafter of the nonfarm income official poverty line, as defined by the federal Office of Management and Budget and revised annually in accordance with Section 673(2) of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, applicable to families of the same size; or (ii) their income, after the deduction of costs incurred for medical care and for other types of remedial care, is equal to or less than 70% in fiscal year 2001, equal to or less than 85% in fiscal year 2002, and equal to or less than 100% in fiscal year 2003 and thereafter of the nonfarm income official poverty line, as defined in item (i) of this subparagraph (a). (b) All persons who would be determined eligible for such basic maintenance under Article IV by disregarding the maximum earned income permitted by federal law. 3. Persons who would otherwise qualify for Aid to the Medically Indigent under Article VII. 4. Persons not eligible under any of the preceding paragraphs who fall sick, are injured, or die, not having sufficient money, property or other resources to meet the costs of necessary medical care or funeral and burial expenses. 5. (a) Women during pregnancy, after the fact of pregnancy has been determined by medical diagnosis, and during the 60-day period beginning on the last day of the pregnancy, together with their infants and children born after September 30, 1983, whose income and resources are insufficient to meet the costs of necessary medical care to the maximum extent possible under Title XIX of the Federal Social Security Act. (b) The Illinois Department and the Governor shall provide a plan for coverage of the persons eligible under paragraph 5(a) by April 1, 1990. Such plan shall provide ambulatory prenatal care to pregnant women during a presumptive eligibility period and
[February 16, 2001] 24 establish an income eligibility standard that is equal to 133% of the nonfarm income official poverty line, as defined by the federal Office of Management and Budget and revised annually in accordance with Section 673(2) of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, applicable to families of the same size, provided that costs incurred for medical care are not taken into account in determining such income eligibility. (c) The Illinois Department may conduct a demonstration in at least one county that will provide medical assistance to pregnant women, together with their infants and children up to one year of age, where the income eligibility standard is set up to 185% of the nonfarm income official poverty line, as defined by the federal Office of Management and Budget. The Illinois Department shall seek and obtain necessary authorization provided under federal law to implement such a demonstration. Such demonstration may establish resource standards that are not more restrictive than those established under Article IV of this Code. 6. Persons under the age of 18 who fail to qualify as dependent under Article IV and who have insufficient income and resources to meet the costs of necessary medical care to the maximum extent permitted under Title XIX of the Federal Social Security Act. 7. Persons who are 18 years of age or younger and would qualify as disabled as defined under the Federal Supplemental Security Income Program, provided medical service for such persons would be eligible for Federal Financial Participation, and provided the Illinois Department determines that: (a) the person requires a level of care provided by a hospital, skilled nursing facility, or intermediate care facility, as determined by a physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches; (b) it is appropriate to provide such care outside of an institution, as determined by a physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches; (c) the estimated amount which would be expended for care outside the institution is not greater than the estimated amount which would be expended in an institution. 8. Persons who become ineligible for basic maintenance assistance under Article IV of this Code in programs administered by the Illinois Department due to employment earnings and persons in assistance units comprised of adults and children who become ineligible for basic maintenance assistance under Article VI of this Code due to employment earnings. The plan for coverage for this class of persons shall: (a) extend the medical assistance coverage for up to 12 months following termination of basic maintenance assistance; and (b) offer persons who have initially received 6 months of the coverage provided in paragraph (a) above, the option of receiving an additional 6 months of coverage, subject to the following: (i) such coverage shall be pursuant to provisions of the federal Social Security Act; (ii) such coverage shall include all services covered while the person was eligible for basic maintenance assistance; (iii) no premium shall be charged for such coverage; and (iv) such coverage shall be suspended in the event of a person's failure without good cause to file in a timely fashion reports required for this coverage under the Social Security Act and coverage shall be reinstated upon the filing of such reports if the person remains otherwise eligible. 9. Persons with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) or with AIDS-related conditions with respect to whom there has been a determination that but for home or community-based services such individuals would require the level of care provided in an inpatient hospital, skilled nursing facility or intermediate care facility the cost of which is reimbursed under this Article. Assistance shall be provided to such persons to the maximum extent permitted under Title XIX of the Federal Social Security Act.
25 [February 16, 2001] 10. Participants in the long-term care insurance partnership program established under the Partnership for Long-Term Care Act who meet the qualifications for protection of resources described in Section 25 of that Act. 11. Persons with disabilities who are employed and eligible for Medicaid, pursuant to Section 1902(a)(10)(A)(ii)(xv) of the Social Security Act, as provided by the Illinois Department by rule. 12. Subject to federal approval, persons who (i) have been screened under the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention breast and cervical cancer early detection program established under Title XV of the federal Public Health Service Act in accordance with the requirements of Section 1504 of that Act, and need treatment for breast or cervical cancer, and (ii) are eligible for medical assistance coverage under applicable provisions of the federal Social Security Act and the Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Act of 2000. Medical assistance coverage under this paragraph shall include coverage to the maximum extent permitted under the federal Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Act of 2000. The Department must request federal approval of the coverage under this paragraph 12 within 30 days after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly. The Illinois Department and the Governor shall provide a plan for coverage of the persons eligible under paragraph 7 as soon as possible after July 1, 1984. The eligibility of any such person for medical assistance under this Article is not affected by the payment of any grant under the Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief and Pharmaceutical Assistance Act or any distributions or items of income described under subparagraph (X) of paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of Section 203 of the Illinois Income Tax Act. The Department shall by rule establish the amounts of assets to be disregarded in determining eligibility for medical assistance, which shall at a minimum equal the amounts to be disregarded under the Federal Supplemental Security Income Program. The amount of assets of a single person to be disregarded shall not be less than $2,000, and the amount of assets of a married couple to be disregarded shall not be less than $3,000. To the extent permitted under federal law, any person found guilty of a second violation of Article VIIIA shall be ineligible for medical assistance under this Article, as provided in Section 8A-8. The eligibility of any person for medical assistance under this Article shall not be affected by the receipt by the person of donations or benefits from fundraisers held for the person in cases of serious illness, as long as neither the person nor members of the person's family have actual control over the donations or benefits or the disbursement of the donations or benefits. (Source: P.A. 91-676, eff. 12-23-99; 91-699, eff. 7-1-00; 91-712, eff. 7-1-00; revised 6-26-00.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 31. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Human Services, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 31 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 31 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT in relation to public aid."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following:
[February 16, 2001] 26 "Section 5. The State Finance Act is amended by changing Section 6z-43 as follows: (30 ILCS 105/6z-43) Sec. 6z-43. Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund. (a) There is created in the State Treasury a special fund to be known as the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund, into which shall be deposited all monies paid to the State pursuant to (1) the Master Settlement Agreement entered in the case of People of the State of Illinois v. Philip Morris, et al. (Circuit Court of Cook County, No. 96-L13146) and (2) any settlement with or judgment against any tobacco product manufacturer other than one participating in the Master Settlement Agreement in satisfaction of any released claim as defined in the Master Settlement Agreement, as well as any other monies as provided by law. All earnings on Fund investments shall be deposited into the Fund. Upon the creation of the Fund, the State Comptroller shall order the State Treasurer to transfer into the Fund any monies paid to the State as described in item (1) or (2) of this Section before the creation of the Fund plus any interest earned on the investment of those monies. The Treasurer may invest the moneys in the Fund in the same manner, in the same types of investments, and subject to the same limitations provided in the Illinois Pension Code for the investment of pension funds other than those established under Article 3 or 4 of the Code. (a-5) In addition to any other use authorized by law, moneys in the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund may be appropriated for use in funding personal needs allowances for institutionalized persons under Section 5-23 of the Illinois Public Aid Code. (b) As soon as may be practical after June 30, 2001, the State Comptroller shall direct and the State Treasurer shall transfer the unencumbered balance in the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund as of June 30, 2001 into the Budget Stabilization Fund. The Treasurer may invest the moneys in the Budget Stabilization Fund in the same manner, in the same types of investments, and subject to the same limitations provided in the Illinois Pension Code for the investment of pension funds other than those established under Article 3 or 4 of the Code. (Source: P.A. 91-646, eff. 11-19-99; 91-704, eff. 7-1-00; 91-797, eff. 6-9-00; revised 6-28-00.) Section 10. The Illinois Public Aid Code is amended by adding Section 5-23 as follows: (305 ILCS 5/5-23 new) Sec. 5-23. Personal needs allowance. For a person who is an inpatient in an institution or facility for which payments are made under this Article throughout a month and who is determined to be eligible for medical assistance under this Article, the State shall pay an amount in addition to the minimum monthly personal needs allowance authorized under Section 1902(q) of Title XIX of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396a(q)), so that the person's total monthly personal needs allowance from both State and federal sources equals $50. The additional amount paid by the State shall be paid from amounts appropriated for that purpose from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 216. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Elementary & Secondary Education, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 216
27 [February 16, 2001] AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 216 as follows: on page 1, line 7, by replacing "K-5" with "K-3"; and on page 1, by replacing lines 13 and 14 with the following: "shall award grants"; and on page 1, by replacing lines 20 through 31 with the following: "shall provide that (i) only those districts that maintain grades kindergarten through 3 shall be grant eligible, (ii) no grant funds shall be used for grades other than kindergarten through 3, (iii) no grant funds shall be awarded to a district where the average class size in grades kindergarten through 3 is already 18 pupils or fewer, and (iv) where feasible, districts must target these grant funds to the grade level where class sizes are highest or to the school or schools where class sizes are highest."; and on page 2, by replacing lines 4 and 5 with the following: "grades kindergarten through 3 that are directly impacted by these grant funds."; and on page 2, line 8, by replacing "K-5" with "K-3". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Lyons, HOUSE BILL 21 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 106, Yeas; 1, Nays; 5, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 2) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Lawfer, HOUSE BILL 43 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 112, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 3) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Lang, HOUSE BILL 111 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 87, Yeas; 25, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 4) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING Having been read by title a second time on February 15, 2001 and held, the following bill was taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILL 394.
[February 16, 2001] 28 HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Black, HOUSE BILL 127 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 106, Yeas; 6, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 5) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Hannig, HOUSE BILL 161 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 102, Yeas; 11, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 6) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Mautino, HOUSE BILL 153 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 7) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Wirsing, HOUSE BILL 314 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 8) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Hartke, HOUSE BILL 508 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 9) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 32. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendments were offered in the Committee on State Government Administration, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 32
29 [February 16, 2001] AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 32 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT concerning ethics."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Governmental Ethics Act is amended by changing Section 4A-106 as follows: (5 ILCS 420/4A-106) (from Ch. 127, par. 604A-106) Sec. 4A-106. The statements of economic interests required of persons listed in items (a) through (f) and item (j) of Section 4A-101 shall be filed with the Secretary of State. The statements of economic interests required of persons listed in items (g), (h), (i), (k), and (l) of Section 4A-101 shall be filed with the county clerk of the county in which the principal office of the unit of local government with which the person is associated is located. If it is not apparent which county the principal office of a unit of local government is located, the chief administrative officer, or his or her designee, has the authority, for purposes of this Act, to determine the county in which the principal office is located. On or before February 1 annually, (1) the chief administrative officer of any State agency in the executive, legislative, or judicial branch employing persons required to file under item (f) of Section 4A-101 shall certify to the Secretary of State the names and mailing addresses of those persons, and (2) the chief administrative officer, or his or her designee, of each unit of local government with persons described in items (h), (i) and (k) of Section 4A-101 shall certify to the appropriate county clerk a list of names and addresses of persons described in items (h), (i) and (k) of Section 4A-101 that are required to file. In preparing the lists, each chief administrative officer, or his or her designee, shall set out the names in alphabetical order. On or before February 1 annually, the secretary to the board of education for local school councils established pursuant to Section 34-2.1 of the School Code shall certify to the county clerk the names and mailing addresses of those persons described in item (l) of Section 4A-101. On or before April 1 annually, the Secretary of State shall notify (1) all persons whose names have been certified to him under item (f) of Section 4A-101, and (2) all persons described in items (a) through (e) and item (j) of Section 4A-101, other than candidates for office who have filed their statements with their nominating petitions, of the requirements for filing statements of economic interests. On or before April 1 annually, the county clerk of each county shall notify all persons whose names have been certified to him under items (g), (h), (i), (k), and (l) of Section 4A-101, other than candidates for office who have filed their statements with their nominating petitions, of the requirements for filing statements of economic interests. Except as provided in Section 4A-106.1, the notices provided for in this Section shall be in writing and deposited in the U.S. Mail, properly addressed, first class postage prepaid, on or before the day required by this Section for the sending of the notice. A certificate executed by the Secretary of State or county clerk attesting that
[February 16, 2001] 30 It shall be the duty of the several county clerks to give notice as provided in Section 4A-105 to any person who has failed to file his or her statement with the clerk on or before May 1. Any person who files or has filed a statement of economic interest under this Act is entitled to receive from the Secretary of State or county clerk, as the case may be, a receipt indicating that the person has filed such a statement, the date of such filing, and the identity of the governmental unit in relation to which the filing is required. The Secretary of State may employ such employees and consultants as he considers necessary to carry out his duties hereunder, and may prescribe their duties, fix their compensation, and provide for reimbursement of their expenses. All statements of economic interests filed under this Section shall be available for examination and copying by the public at all reasonable times. The Secretary may, by rule, allow for the optional filing of statements of economic interest in an electronic format. No later than May 1, 2003, the Secretary shall promptly make all disclosures required to be filed under this Section by candidates for election to the General Assembly and members of the General Assembly and candidates for and persons holding the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, State Comptroller, and State Treasurer publicly available by means of a searchable database that is accessible through the World Wide Web.
31 [February 16, 2001] Section shall be entitled to licensure as a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse, whichever is applicable. (b) An applicant for licensure by examination to practice as a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse shall: (1) submit a completed written application, on forms provided by the Department and fees as established by the Department; (2) for registered nurse licensure, have completed an approved professional nursing education program of not less than 2 academic years and have graduated from the program; for licensed practical nurse licensure, have completed an approved practical nursing education program of not less than one academic year and have graduated from the program; (3) have not violated the provisions of Section 10-45 of this Act. The Department may take into consideration any felony conviction of the applicant, but such a conviction shall not operate as an absolute bar to licensure; (4) meet all other requirements as established by rule; (5) pay, either to the Department or its designated testing service, a fee covering the cost of providing the examination. Failure to appear for the examination on the scheduled date at the time and place specified after the applicant's application for examination has been received and acknowledged by the Department or the designated testing service shall result in the forfeiture of the examination fee. If an applicant neglects, fails, or refuses to take an examination or fails to pass an examination for a license under this Act within 3 years after filing the application, the application shall be denied. However, the applicant may make a new application accompanied by the required fee and provide evidence of meeting the requirements in force at the time of the new application. An applicant who has never been licensed previously in any jurisdiction that utilizes a Department-approved examination and who has taken and failed to pass the examination within 3 years after filing the application must submit proof of successful completion of a Department-authorized nursing education program or recompletion of an approved registered nursing program or licensed practical nursing program, as appropriate, prior to re-application. An applicant shall have one year from the date of notification of successful completion of the examination to apply to the Department for a license. If an applicant fails to apply within one year, the applicant shall be required to again take and pass the examination unless licensed in another jurisdiction of the United States within one year of passing the examination. (c) An applicant for licensure who is a registered professional nurse or a licensed practical nurse licensed by examination under the laws of another state or territory of the United States shall: (1) submit a completed written application, on forms supplied by the Department, and fees as established by the Department; (2) for registered nurse licensure, have completed an approved professional nursing education program of not less than 2 academic years and have graduated from the program; for licensed practical nurse licensure, have completed an approved practical nursing education program of not less than one academic year and have graduated from the program; (3) submit verification of licensure status directly from the United States jurisdiction of licensure; (4) have passed the examination authorized by the Department; (5) meet all other requirements as established by rule. (d) All applicants for licensure pursuant to this Section who are graduates of nursing educational programs in a country other than the United States or its territories must submit to the Department certification of successful completion of the Commission of Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools (CGFNS) examination. An applicant, who is unable to provide appropriate documentation to satisfy CGFNS of her or his educational qualifications for the CGFNS examination, shall be required to pass an examination to test competency in the English
[February 16, 2001] 32 language which shall be prescribed by the Department, if the applicant is determined by the Board to be educationally prepared in nursing. The Board shall make appropriate inquiry into the reasons for any adverse determination by CGFNS before making its own decision. An applicant licensed in another state or territory who is applying for licensure and has received her or his education in a country other than the United States or its territories shall be exempt from the completion of the Commission of Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools (CGFNS) examination if the applicant meets all of the following requirements: (1) successful passage of the licensure examination authorized by the Department; (2) holds an active, unencumbered license in another state; and (3) has been actively practicing for a minimum of 2 years in another state. (e) (Blank).
33 [February 16, 2001] crime under the law of any jurisdiction of the United States that is (i) a felony or (ii) a misdemeanor directly related to the practice of the profession, within the last 5 years; (2) it determines that within the last 5 years the applicant has had a license or permit related to the practice of nursing revoked, suspended, or placed on probation by another jurisdiction, if at least one of the grounds for revoking, suspending, or placing on probation is the same or substantially equivalent to grounds in Illinois; or (3) it determines that it intends to deny licensure by endorsement. A temporary license or renewed temporary license shall expire (i) upon issuance of an Illinois license or (ii) upon notification that the Department intends to deny licensure by endorsement. A temporary license shall expire 6 months from the date of issuance. Further renewal may be granted by the Department in hardship cases, as defined by rule. However, a temporary license shall automatically expire upon issuance of the Illinois license or upon notification that the Department intends to deny licensure, whichever occurs first. No extensions shall be granted beyond the 6-month period unless approved by the Director. Notification by the Department under this Section shall be by certified or registered mail. (Source: P.A. 90-61, eff. 12-30-97; 90-742, eff. 8-13-98.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 371. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Appropriations-Human Services, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT TO HOUSE BILL 371 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 371, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 1, 3 and 6 of Article 1 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 1, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DIVISION OF OLDER AMERICAN SERVICES Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 994,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 101,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 76,000 For Group Insurance .......................... 118,400 For Travel ......................... 49,700
[February 16, 2001] 34 Paid by Employer ............................ 123,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 149,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 112,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 181,000 For Travel ................................... 49,400 For Commodities .............................. 19,500 For Printing ................................. 23,600 For Equipment ................................ 78,300 For Telecommunications ....................... 51,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 2,500 Total $2,253,700 Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 483,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 59,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 49,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 37,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 102,300 For Contractual Services ............. 66,100
35 [February 16, 2001] For Grants for Chicago Department on Aging for the Red Tape Cutter Program ............. 617,500 For the Ombudsman Program .................... 400,000 For Grants for Prior Year Court of Claims Payments for the Community Care Program................................. 100,000 Total $221,922,300 Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Grants for Social Services .............. $ 21,505,100
[February 16, 2001] 36 Representation and Indemnification in Civil Law Suits Act ...................... 2,447,200 For payment of Workers' Compensation Act claims and contractual services in connection with said claims payments .................................... 19,238,100 For auto liability, adjusting and administration of claims, loss control and prevention services, and auto liability claims ......... 1,752,900 Total $654,638,000 PAYABLE FROM LOCAL GOVERNMENT HEALTH INSURANCE RESERVE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 490,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 19,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 50,100 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 37,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 88,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 169,500 For Travel ................................... 19,000 For Commodities............................... 10,000 For Printing ................................. 140,000 For Equipment ................................ 17,700 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 47,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 18,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 6,500 Total $1,115,100 For the Local Governments Contribution Under Program of Group Life, Dental, Hospital, And Surgical And Medical Insurance For Persons Serving Local Governments ...........$ 112,255,500 PAYABLE FROM ROAD FUND For Group Insurance ..........................$ 79,551,400 For payment of claims and claims administration under the Workers' Compensation Act ...................$ 4,405,500 PAYABLE FROM GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUM FUND For expenses of Cost Containment Program ........$ 288,000 For Life Insurance Coverage As Elected By Members Per The State Employees Group Insurance Act .....$ 78,827,200 PAYABLE FROM HEALTH INSURANCE RESERVE FUND For Expenses of a Cost Containment Program ......$ 158,900 For Provisions of Health Care Coverage As Elected by Eligible Members Per State Employees Group Insurance Act ........................$ 1,005,744,400
37 [February 16, 2001] For expenses related to the administration of the State Employees Deferred Compensation Plan.............................$ 1,856,900 Section 4. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Section 13 of Article 2 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 2, Sec. 13) Sec. 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for payments for care of children served by the Department of Children and Family Services: GRANTS-IN-AID REGIONAL OFFICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $246,645,700 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 21,535,300 For Homemaker Services ....................... 7,857,400 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 161,244,200 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 6,707,400 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 131,355,200 For Health Care Network ...................... 4,634,700 For Cash Assistance and Housing Locator Service to Families in the Class Defined in the Norman Consent Order ... 3,547,900 For Youth in Transition Program .............. 715,500 For Children's Personal and Physical Maintenance ........................ 5,612,900 For MCO Technical Assistance and Program Development ......................... 1,693,300 For Pre Admission/Post Discharge Psychiatric Screening ....................... 8,216,500 For Counties to Assist in the Development of Children's Advocacy Centers .............. 2,025,300 For the Statewide Office of Children's Advocacy Centers of Illinois, pursuant to P.A. 91-0158 .............200,000 For Psychological Assessments including Operations and Administrative Expenses ..................... 4,987,000 Total $606,778,300 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $164,353,700 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 9,646,800 For Homemaker Services ....................... 1,178,300 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 102,687,600 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 2,061,100 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 85,154,500 For Family Preservation Services.............. 23,066,800 For Purchase of Children's Services........... 722,700 For Family Centered Services Initiative ...... 10,550,000 Total $399,421,500 Section 5. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by repealing Sections 152, 261, 268, 297, 529, 583, 712, 828, 860, 943, 974, 975, 1045, 1073 and 1233a, and changing Sections 50, 61, 85, 88, 325, 421, 429, 519, 541, 575, 601, 662, 821, 831, 838, 850, 852, 945, 988, 1000, 1004, 1017, 1141, 1151, 1154, 1236, 1241, 1242 and 1265, and adding
[February 16, 2001] 38 new Sections 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273 and 1274 to Article 75 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 50) Sec. 50. The sum of $3,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 78c of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Argonne National Laboratory for the "TRUE GRID I-WIRE" Program. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 61) Sec. 61. The amount of $200,000,000
39 [February 16, 2001] Tutoring Program
[February 16, 2001] 40 may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 16, Section 907 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Northeastern University for a grant to the North Avondale Neighbors Association. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 838) Sec. 838. The amount of $10,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 16, Section 914 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Mounds for building renovation, equipment, furniture, and miscellaneous purchases
41 [February 16, 2001] Sec. 1004. The sum of $2,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 16, Section 1075 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Indo-American Center for the purpose of promoting relations within the community
[February 16, 2001] 42 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 1242) Sec. 1242. The amount of $30,300,000
43 [February 16, 2001] For Commodities .............................. 3,900 For Printing ................................. 5,100 For Equipment ................................ 2,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 132,000 For Trustee Expenses Relating to Intercounty Title Co. Closure ....................250,000 For Refunds .................................. 2,500 Total $1,731,100 CREDIT UNION Payable from Credit Union Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,228,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 89,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 227,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 170,400 For Group Insurance .......................... 399,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 100,000 For Travel ................................... 209,900 For Commodities .............................. 6,900 For Printing ................................. 2,900 For Equipment ................................ 5,000 For Electronic Data Processing................ 132,000 For Telecommunications Services............... 20,000 For Refunds .................................. 1,000 Total $3,592,200 CURRENCY EXCHANGE Payable from Financial Institution Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 750,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 30,000 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 76,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 57,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 103,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 20,100 For Travel ................................... 25,500 For Commodities .............................. 2,000 For Printing ................................. 1,400 For Equipment ................................ 7,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 132,000 For Refunds .................................. 1,000 Total $1,207,500 Section 7. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 12, 13, 22, 41, 41.1 and 42.1 of Article 5 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 5, Sec. 12) Sec. 12. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for Grants-In-Aid and Purchased Care in its various regions pursuant to Sections 3 and 4 of the Community Services Act and the Community Mental Health Act: MENTAL HEALTH/DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES GRANTS-IN-AID AND PURCHASED CARE For Community Service Grant Programs for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... $163,417,800 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund...................... 11,827,400
[February 16, 2001] 44 Projects Fund .............................. 10,000,000 For Costs Associated With The Purchase and Disbursement of Psychotropic Medications for Mentally Ill Clients in the Community: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 3,000,000 For Community Integrated Living Arrangements for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 35,618,700 For Medicaid Services for Persons with Mental Illness/and KidCare Clients: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 44,689,000 For Emergency Psychiatric Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 10,020,700 For Community Service Grant Programs for Children and Adolescents with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 23,872,000 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund ........................4,036,400
45 [February 16, 2001] Services for the following purposes: For Expenses Related to Providing Care, Support, and Treatment of Low Income, Developmentally Disabled Persons: Payable from the Fund for the Developmentally Disabled.................. $ 100,000 For Family Assistance and Home Based Support Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund - For costs associated with Family Assistance Programs at the approximate costs set forth below: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 8,191,300 For Persons with Developmental Disabilities ...................6,273,900 For Persons with Mental Illness ........................1,917,400 For costs associated with Home Based Support Services Programs at the approximate costs set forth below: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 11,721,300 For Persons with Developmental Disabilities ...................8,641,865 For Persons with Mental Illness ........................3,079,435 For Costs Related to the Determination of Eligibility and Service Needs for Persons with Developmental Disabilities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............... 4,055,200
[February 16, 2001] 46 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,167,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 875,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,186,700 For Travel ................................... 420,300 For Commodities .............................. 17,114,200 For Printing ................................. 40,600 For Equipment ................................ 1,384,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 274,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 3,500 For Contractual Services: For Private Hospitals for Recipients of State Facilities ............. 1,273,900 Total $36,636,600 Payable from the Prevention/Treatment - Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,667,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 66,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 170,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 127,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 211,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,375,300 For Travel ................................... 133,600 For Commodities .............................. 53,800 For Printing ................................. 80,200 For Equipment ................................ 5,300 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 400,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 117,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 2,100 For Expenses Associated with the Administration of the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Programs .......................... 128,100 For Deposit into the Group Home Loan Revolving Fund ......................... 100,000 Total $4,639,200 Payable from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 625,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 25,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 63,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 47,800 For Group Insurance .......................... 80,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 60,200 For Travel ................................... 15,100 For Commodities .............................. 300 For Equipment ................................ 40,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 16,900 Total $974,500 Payable from the Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 237,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 9,500 For Retirement Contributions ................. 24,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 18,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 25,600 Total $315,400 Payable from the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 287,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 11,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 29,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 22,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 25,600
47 [February 16, 2001] For Contractual Services ..................... 1,879,400 For Travel ................................... 24,400 For Commodities .............................. 6,400 For Printing ................................. 19,000 For Equipment ................................ 10,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 451,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 5,100 For Expenses Associated with the Administration of the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Programs .......................... 222,200 Total $2,994,300 Payable from the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 432,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 17,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 44,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 33,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 64,000 For Contractual Services ............ 150,100
[February 16, 2001] 48 For Travel ................................... 155,500 For Commodities .............................. 36,000 For Printing ................................. 22,000 For Equipment ................................ 568,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 246,800 For Expenses Related to Public Health Programs .................................... 256,200 For Operational Expenses for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance .......... 226,300 Total $3,693,100 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,854,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 114,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 291,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 218,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 384,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 494,500 For Travel ................................... 239,000 For Commodities .............................. 53,000 For Printing ................................. 184,500 For Equipment ................................ 279,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 250,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 17,200 For Operational Expenses of the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program, Including Investigations .................... 1,600,000 For Operational Expenses of Banking Services for Food Instruments Verification and Vendor Payment under the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program ....................... 800,000
49 [February 16, 2001] Assault Victims and for Sexual Assault Prevention Activities ....................... 5,542,000 For Grants for Programs to Reduce Infant Mortality and to Provide Case Management and Outreach Services ....... 17,354,800 For Grants for Programs to Reduce Infant Mortality and to Provide Case Management and Outreach Services for Medicaid Eligible Families .................. 28,599,600 For Grants for the Zero to Five Saves Lives.................................. 2,000,000 For Grants to the Chicago Department of Health for Maternal and Child Health Services ............................. 1,105,700 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to the Healthy Families Program............................. 8,836,700 For Domestic Violence Shelters and Services Program ........................ 21,979,200 For Grants for After School Youth Support Programs ............................ 19,782,600 For Grants Associated with the Project Success Program ..................... 3,826,300 For Teen Parent Services ..................... 7,698,300 For Grants Associated With Organizing Youth Basketball ............................ 100,000 For Grants for South Shore Community Partnership Network to Provide Low Income Persons Access to the Internet ............................. 125,000 For Grants for Crisis Nurseries .............. 500,000 For Grants for Gilead Referral & Outreach Center for the Uninsured ......... 250,000 For Grants to Family Planning Programs For Contraceptive Services .................. 750,000 Total $119,892,300 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Family Violence Prevention Services ...... $ 5,000,000 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund: For Grants for Public Health Programs .................................... 830,000 For Grants for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance ................... 600,000 For Grants for Family Planning Programs Pursuant to Title X of the Public Health Service Act ............... 7,000,000 For Grants for the Federal Healthy Start Program ............................... 4,000,000 Total $17,430,000 Payable from the American Diabetes Association Fund: For Grants for Diabetes Research ...............$ 150,000 Payable from the Children's Cancer Fund: For Grants for Children's Cancer Research ......$ 150,000 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Community Grants ..........................$ 5,698,100 Payable from the Domestic Violence Abuser Services Fund: For Domestic Violence Abuser Services ..........$ 100,000 Payable from the Federal National Community Services Grant Fund: For Payment for Community Activities, Including Prior Years' Costs .................$ 6,000,000
[February 16, 2001] 50 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Agencies for Costs of Administering the USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program ....................... $ 35,000,000
51 [February 16, 2001] For Unified Delinquency Intervention Services .................................... 3,187,900 For Homeless Youth Services .................. 4,276,600 For Parents Too Soon Program ................. 7,085,000 For Delinquency Prevention ................... 1,634,200 For Grants Associated with the Early Intervention Program, including operating and administrative costs ......................... 45,740,000
[February 16, 2001] 52 For Telecommunications Services............... 12,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment............... 7,100 Total $2,909,000
53 [February 16, 2001] be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 20, Section 273 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Illinois Valley YMCA to construct a walking/biking path, toboggan run, ice hockey rink and rollerblade park
[February 16, 2001] 54 care and children's health programs including operating and administrative costs and related distributive purposes............... 79,486,000 For Medicare Part A Premiums................. 11,654,700 For Medicare Part B Premiums................. 87,350,400 For Medicare Part B Premiums for Qualified Individuals under the Federal Balanced Budget Act of 1997 ........ 4,397,700 For Health Maintenance Organizations and Managed Care Entities ...................... 236,526,700 Total $5,176,740,900
55 [February 16, 2001] Increment Fund .............................. 187,900 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 773,200 For Extra Help: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ........ 81,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 195,400 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 23,100 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 7,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 31,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 488,600 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 57,800 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 18,800 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 77,400 For State Contributions to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 354,600 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 43,000 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 14,400 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 54,400 For Group Insurance: Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund.............. 96,200 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 29,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund............................. 133,200 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 149,500 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 30,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 10,000 For Travel: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 76,900 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 19,300 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 23,200 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 6,400 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 1,500 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 5,800 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund............. 418,500 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 114,100 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 65,000 For Administration of the Illinois Affordable Housing Act: Payable from Illinois Affordable Housing Trust Fund .......................... 1,900,000 For Administration of the Circuit Breaker/Pharmaceutical Program per P.A. 91-699: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...............................3,000,000 For Transfer from the General Revenue into the Senior Citizens Real Estate Deferred Tax Revolving Fund................... 2,400,000
[February 16, 2001] 56 Total $13,271,100 Section 14. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 1 and 13, and adding new Section 20 to Article 15 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 15, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 8,677,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 358,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 865,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 545,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,351,400 For Travel ................................... 205,000 For Commodities .............................. 827,000 For Printing ................................. 167,200 For Equipment ................................ 338,600 For Equipment: Lease-Purchase of Police Cars-FY99 .......... 3,433,100 Purchase of Police Cars-FY01 ................ 2,378,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 249,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 320,700 For Repairs and Maintenance and Permanent Improvements ...................... 60,000 Permanent Improvements - For All Costs Associated with the CODIS Building .....................1,000,000 For Expenses of Apprehension of Fugitives ................................... 50,000 For Contractual Services: For Payment of Tort Claims .................. 110,500 For Refunds .................................. 57,400 For Expenses regarding implementation of the Juvenile Justice Reform provisions .................................. 548,000 Total $23,541,900 Payable from Missing and Exploited Children Trust Fund: For the Administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Intergovernmental Missing Child Recovery Act of 1984 .............................. 50,000 Payable from the State Police Wireless Service Service Emergency Fund: For costs associated with the administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Wireless Emergency Telephone Safety Act..................................... $1,300,000 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 15, Sec. 13) Sec. 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF FORENSIC SERVICES AND IDENTIFICATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 31,465,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,267,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,137,200
57 [February 16, 2001] For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,088,000 For Contractual Services ....... 5,569,400
[February 16, 2001] 58 Expenditures from appropriations for treatment and expense may be made after the Department of Transportation has certified that the injured person was employed and that the nature of the injury is compensable in accordance with the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act, and then has determined the amount of such compensation to be paid to the injured person. Expenditures for this purpose may be made by the Department of Transportation without regard to the fiscal year in which benefit or service was rendered or cost incurred as allowable or provided by the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 16, Sec. 7) Sec. 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Road Fund to the Department of Transportation for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DISTRICT 1, SCHAUMBURG OFFICE OPERATIONS For Personal Services .......... $ 78,471,500
59 [February 16, 2001] hereinafter named: DISTRICT 3, OTTAWA OFFICE OPERATIONS For Personal Services .......... $ 23,061,800
[February 16, 2001] 60 Purchase of Cars and Trucks ... 957,100 For Telecommunications Services . 147,500 For Operation of Automotive Equipment .......... 2,138,200
61 [February 16, 2001] For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .. 3,070,500
[February 16, 2001] 62 and reappropriation concerning Public Transportation heretofore made in Article 24a, Section 19b8 and Article 24b, Section 8b6 of Public Act 91-0020, as amended, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Transportation for the same purposes. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 17, Sec. 9a) Sec. 9a. The sum of $5,748,600
63 [February 16, 2001] projects described below and having the estimated costs as follows: For the purchase of an accelerated loading facility machine at the University of Illinois..........................$1,500,000 For improvements to Waukegan Road in Morton Grove...................................$200,000 For improvements to Hall Street and Holly Road in the City of Olney..........................................$600,000 For intersection improvements at Route 131 and 176 in the Village of Lake Bluff.....................................$215,000
[February 16, 2001] 64 Section 17. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 4 and 6 of Article 12 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 12, Sec. 4) Sec. 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: ILLINOIS VETERANS' HOME AT QUINCY Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 10,212,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 408,400 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,041,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 781,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 5,100 For Commodities .............................. 100 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 100 For Maintenance and Travel for Aided Persons ............................... 1,300 Total $12,449,800 Payable from Quincy Veterans' Home Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 9,578,100 For Member Compensation ...................... 25,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 383,100 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 977,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 732,800 For Contractual Services .......... 1,956,000
65 [February 16, 2001] Paid by Employer ............................ 186,700 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 476,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 357,100 For Contractual Services .......... 3,231,000
[February 16, 2001] 66 Western Illinois Correctional Center .................850,000 Danville Correctional Center ............................1,000,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 1,730,000 Menard Correctional Center ...........170,000 Vienna Correctional Center ...........155,000 Illinois Youth Center - Harrisburg ...........................95,000 Dixon Correctional Center ............500,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..........440,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet .......370,000 For replacing or upgrading security and monitoring systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 755,000 Vienna Correctional Center ..............................250,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Joliet Correctional Center ..............................305,000 For planning and replacing windows at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .............................. 3,285,000 Vienna Correctional Center ............................1,780,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ..............................425,000 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................500,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet ..............................165,000 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................235,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................180,000 For upgrading and renovating showers at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,975,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................800,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................800,000 Graham Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Centralia Correctional Center ..............................175,000 For replacing security fencing at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,500,000 Hill Correctional Center ..............................400,000 Western IL Correctional Center ..............................300,000 Joliet Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Logan Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Graham Correctional
67 [February 16, 2001] Center ..............................100,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................100,000 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,000,000 Dwight Correctional Center ..............................500,000 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................500,000 DIXON CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LEE COUNTY For constructing a gun range and classroom building ........................... $ 500,000 DWIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER For renovating C9 and Old Hospital ............. 3,810,000 For renovating Housing Unit C8, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 270,000 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing the chiller/absorber ............. 400,000 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading electrical system ................ 185,000 HOPKINS PARK
[February 16, 2001] 68 For constructing a multi-purpose program building ..................................... 1,300,000 For converting Administration Building and planning construction of an Administration/ Health Care Unit ............................. 800,000 For upgrading the primary water distribution system .......................... 1,300,000 WESTERN ILLINOIS CORRECTIONAL CENTER - MT. STERLING For replacing warehouse freezers ............... 150,000 Total, Section 3 $231,355,000 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, Sec. 7) Sec. 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE PROGRAM For fabrication of visitors centers exhibit ...................................... $ 700,000 For replacing and constructing vault toilets at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 1,805,000 Wayne Fitzgerrell State Park .........414,000 Goose Lake Prairie State Park .........71,000 Wolf Creek State Park ................805,000 Hennepin Canal Parkway State Trail ..........................435,000 Kaskaskia River Fish & Wildlife Area .........................80,000 For providing dump stations.................. 200,000 For rehabilitating bridges at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,076,000 Rock Island Trail ....................681,000 Frank Holten State Park ..............300,000 Horseshoe Lake State Park .............70,000 Castle Rock State Park ................25,000 For rehabilitating dams at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 1,435,000 Ramsey Lake State Park ...............535,000 Rock Cut State Park ..................450,000 Snakeden Hollow State Park ...........450,000 For replacing roofs at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,384,000 Southern IL Arts & Crafts Center .......................290,000 Frank Holten State Park ...............28,000 DNR Geological Survey- Champaign ...........................124,000 Sangchris Lake State Park .................................50,000 Illini State Park ....................125,000 Shelbyville Fish & Wildlife Area .......................100,000 Trail of Tears State Forest ..............................219,000 Sanganois Conservation Area ...........48,000 Rice Lake State Park .................125,000 Hidden Spring State Park ..............67,000 Siloam Springs State Park .............48,000 Mississippi Palisades State Park ..........................160,000 CASTLE ROCK STATE PARK - OGLE COUNTY
69 [February 16, 2001] For replacing maintenance building ............. 434,000 FORT MASSAC STATE PARK - MASSAC COUNTY For reconstructing the fort .................... 4,300,000 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-CHAMPAIGN For constructing two pole storage buildings ............................ 322,000 HENNEPIN CANAL PARKWAY STATE PARK For rehabilitating aqueducts #3, #4 and #8 ................................ 750,000 ILLINOIS BEACH STATE PARK - LAKE COUNTY For replacing sanitary sewer line .............. 545,300 KASKASKIA RIVER FISH & WILDLIFE AREA For providing electrical service ............... 106,000 KICKAPOO STATE PARK - VERMILION COUNTY For rehabilitating the water system and day-use areas ..................... 1,041,000
[February 16, 2001] 70 beginning construction of a visitor center at Lake Calumet. (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, new Sec. 14.1) Sec. 14.1. The sum of $8,300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State to construct a parking garage. (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, new Sec. 38) Sec. 38. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the repaving of 23rd Street from Nameoki Road to Route 162 in Granite City. (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, new Sec. 39) Sec. 39. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the resurfacing of Arlington Drive in Nameoki Township. Section 20. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-708, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 2, 6, 9, 11 and 96, and adding new Section 97 to Article 2 as follows: (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 2) Sec. 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 11 and Article 28, Sections 2 and 13 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: MT. VERNON APPELLATE COURT BUILDING (From Article 28, Section 13 of Public Act 91-20) For expanding the courthouse ................... 1,531,730 For expanding the courthouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ..........................792,000 SECOND DISTRICT APPELLATE COURT BUILDING - ELGIN (From Article 28, Section 2 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the roof ......................... $ 17,994 SPRINGFIELD - SUPREME COURT BUILDING (From Article 27, Section 11 of Public Act 91-20) For installing humidifier and water filtration systems ........................... 1,600,000 For upgrading the library, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 450,000 (From Article 28, Section 13 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing plumbing system .................. 917,599 (From Article 28, Section 2 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning the library upgrade .............................. 62,411 THIRD DISTRICT APPELLATE COURT - OTTAWA (From Article 27, Section 11 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the Annex roof ................... 50,000 Total, Section 2 $4,629,734 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 6) Sec. 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 3, and Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) DANVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER
71 [February 16, 2001] For renovation of interior and exterior walls, in addition to funds previously appropriated less the amount of $797,148 .................. $ 951,766
[February 16, 2001] 72 amount of $153,051 ........................... 206,511 For upgrading the fire alarm system ............ 191,768 For completing the upgrade of the utilities, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 40,647 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - VALLEY VIEW (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing boilers, controls, hot water heaters and softeners in residential units and administration building ..................................... 1,300,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading dormitory restrooms and fixtures, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 20,715 For planning and beginning the upgrade of dormitory restrooms and fixtures ................................. 52,014 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - WARRENVILLE For rehabilitation of the administration building ..................................... 791,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) JOLIET CORRECTIONAL CENTER For correcting erosion and stabilizing the masonry wall ................. 1,738,700 For upgrading the power house and installation of a generator .................. 108,292 For completing the west cellhouse renovation, including asbestos abatement, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 67,226 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) LAWRENCE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LAWRENCEVILLE For constructing two cellhouses, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 14,300,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) LINCOLN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the locking systems and doors .... 42,374 For renovation of the Dietary, construction of a cooler addition and installation of blast chillers ............................ 424,037 LOGAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For planning and beginning replacement of the Dietary and Medical Buildings ......... 380,350 For renovation of sewer system ................. 135,872 For renovation of the water tower .............. 94,886 For rehabilitation of the roof ventilation systems ...................................... 77,948 MENARD CORRECTIONAL CENTER - CHESTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For improving ventilation and dehumidification systems in the kitchen and dining rooms ...... 500,000 For replacing shower room and guard tower ...... 500,000 For upgrading mechanical bar screen and storm and sanitary sewer system .................... 1,300,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For completing the upgrade of roads and sidewalks, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 104,292 For completing upgrade of North Cellhouse plumbing system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 386,343 For planning and beginning upgrade of the storm tunnel .......................... 100,000 For replacing toilets and waste lines at E/W Cellhouse and upgrade North Cellhouse plumbing...................... 2,539,696
73 [February 16, 2001] For renovation or replacement of the Old Hospital Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 4,700,000 For replacing and installing water storage tank ........................... 581,148 For replacing Boiler #2, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 624,899 For converting a room into a shower room ....... 50,321 For upgrading roads and sidewalks .............. 24,763 For upgrading the coal handling system and repair or replace boiler system .......... 40,851 For conversion of the Maintenance Building to an inmate dormitory ....................... 35,345 For upgrading the steam and water distribution systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 129,742 For replacement of the chimney stack and boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 87,501 For replacement of hot water heaters and deairing tanks ............................... 110,000 For planning and beginning the renovation of the old hospital building ............................ 73,792 For renovation of elements of the power plants, including the main generator ......... 22,982 For planning and beginning the renovation of the Administration Building .... 15,604 For planning and construction of the Administration Building ...................... 1,200,000 PONTIAC CORRECTIONAL CENTER For completing replacement of hot water lines, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,100,000 For renovation of main sally port .............. 279,377 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) SHERIDAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing doors and locks .................. 150,000 STATEVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER - JOLIET For constructing a housing unit, cellhouse, vehicle maintenance building and warehouse for the reception and classification center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 28,500,000 For replacing windows in B House ............... 3,000,000 For replacing cell fronts in F House ........... 1,000,000 For upgrading plumbing system in F House, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 3,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing power plant and utility distribution system .................. 10,000,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for an Adult Reception and Classification Center ....................................... 44,000,000 For upgrading storm drainage and wastewater systems ........................... 1,187,719 For upgrading electrical system and elevator and installing HVAC system ................... 1,200,000 For replacement of the MSU ..................... 5,856,379 For upgrading the doors, locks and hardware in B Cellhouse ............................... 27,509 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) TAYLORVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading shower ventilation system ........ 250,000
[February 16, 2001] 74 THOMSON CORRECTIONAL CENTER For constructing three cellhouses and expanding educational and vocational space, in addition to funds previously appropriated, less the amount of $8,300,000 ................................... 38,140,175 VANDALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For planning and beginning construction for a slaughter house and meat plant ......... 500,000 For repairing exterior masonry, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 750,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of dormitory shower rooms ....... 209,803 VIENNA CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing windows, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 800,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For completing upgrade of the steam distribution system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 844,021 For upgrading electrical system and installing emergency generator ............... 1,138,148 For renovating the kitchen ..................... 1,881,524 For upgrading the steam distribution system and renovation of Powerhouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 459,890 For installation of security fencing ........... 31,675 For upgrading air conditioning system and replacement of cooling tower ............. 564,684 For upgrading the electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems in four buildings ............... 139,651 For completing the rehabilitation of duct systems and walls, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 208,115 STATEWIDE (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a female multi-security level correctional center .......................... 80,000,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,100,000 Vienna Correctional Center ..........500,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ........600,000 For replacing or installing mechanical bar screens at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 690,000 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro ..........................340,000 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ..............350,000 For upgrading security control systems and panels in housing units at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 4,850,000 Danville Correctional Center ........500,000 Hill Correctional Center - Galesburg ........................1,500,000 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ..............675,000 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton ....................675,000 Shawnee Correctional Center - Vienna ...........................1,500,000
75 [February 16, 2001] (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a juvenile facility ...................... 19,657,100 For replacing locks and doors at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 952,203 Dwight Correctional Center ......... 112,000 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton .................... 29,000 IYC - Joliet ....................... 680,803 IYC - Pere Marquette - Grafton ..... 130,400 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 1,273,264 Dixon Correctional Center, four buildings .................... 649,764 IYC - St. Charles, two buildings ... 200,000 Joliet Correctional Center, six buildings ..................... 285,000 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln three buildings ..................... 9,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester six buildings ...................... 69,000 Pontiac Correctional Center, one building ....................... 60,500 For inspecting and upgrading water towers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 3,182,971 Dixon Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ............. 1,000,000 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro Upgrade Water Tower .............. 215,000 Joliet Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ............... 150,000 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln Complete Water Tower Upgrade ..... 600,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester Upgrade Water Tower .............. 325,000 Stateville Correctional Center - Joliet Upgrade Water Tower ............ 1,000,000 Statewide, Inspect and Upgrade Water Towers ...................... 300,000 For upgrading fire and safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 3,370,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester ......................... 2,200,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ....... 320,000 Vienna Correctional Center ......... 850,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 353,102 Big Muddy Correctional Center, Ina Two buildings ........................ 1,000 East Moline Correctional Center, Three buildings .................... 246,102 Graham Correctional Center, Hillsboro Seven buildings ..................... 87,000 Sheridan Correctional Center, LaSalle Three buildings ..................... 18,000 Stateville Correctional Center, Joliet One building ......................... 1,000 For replacing doors and locks at the following locations at the approximate
[February 16, 2001] 76 costs set forth below: ....................... 992,476 IYC - St. Charles ................... 363,000 Lincoln Correctional Center ......... 350,000 Jacksonville Correctional Center .... 128,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ........ 151,476 For upgrading fire safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated: ............... 5,433,479 Menard Correctional Center .......... 933,479 Pontiac Correctional Center ....... 3,000,000 Stateville Correctional Center .... 1,500,000 For upgrading water and wastewater systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: .... 2,418,683 Big Muddy Correctional Center for installing mechanical bar screen ......................... 172,000 Centralia Correctional Center for upgrading water treatment plant .................. 1,465,183 East Moline Correctional Center for upgrading sewer system ........... 5,000 Ed Jenison Work Camp (Paris) for installing mechanical bar screen ......................... 105,000 IYC - Harrisburg for upgrading water distribution system .......... 204,000 Kankakee MSU for constructing well #2 ............................ 300,500 IYC - St. Charles for upgrading sewage/storm system ................ 143,000 IYC - Valley View for installing mechanical bar screen ............... 24,000 For correction of deficiencies in water systems at three correctional facilities ................................... 100,000 For replacement of locks, windows and doors at the following locations as set forth below: .......................... 1,152,730 Dwight ................................ 6,500 IYC Harrisburg ...................... 105,000 IYC Joliet .......................... 435,000 Menard .............................. 350,230 Pontiac .............................. 78,000 IYC Valley View ..................... 101,000 Vienna ............................... 77,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Maximum Security Correctional Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 78,807,420 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Correctional Facility for juveniles .................................... 28,086,248 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Medium Security Correctional Facility ..................................... 39,909,597 For planning, construction, utilities, site improvements, equipment and other expenses necessary for the construction of a close supervision super maximum security prison .... 173,561 For upgrading for fire safety at five locations and replacing boilers............... 27,567
77 [February 16, 2001] For correcting defects in the food preparation areas, including roofs ....................... 125,979 For renovation and improvements at various correctional facilities at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 117,693 Roof Replacement ......................70,000 Road Repavement .......................47,693 For replacement of cell doors and locks and rehabilitation of locking systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 118,902 Kankakee MSU For rehabilitation of locking systems .............................118,902 For renovation of roads and parking lots and replacement of boilers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 42,785 Dixon Correctional Center For roads and parking .................6,000 Logan Correctional Center For roads and parking .................5,656 Menard Correctional Center For roads and parking and replacement of boilers...............22,929 Vienna Correctional Center For roads .............................8,200 For replacement of roofs at various Department of Corrections locations ........................ 118,405 For roof replacement at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 179,543 Graham Correctional Center Five buildings ........................6,543 Graham Correctional Center Thirty-two buildings ..................6,000 Menard Correctional Center Warehouse Building ...................26,000 Menard Correctional Center Five buildings .......................55,000 Pontiac Correctional Center Eight buildings .......................6,500 Illinois Youth Center-St. Charles Three buildings ......................15,500 Sheridan Correctional Center Six buildings ........................16,000 Stateville Correctional Center Seven buildings ......................24,000 Ill Youth Center-Valley View Administration Building and Kitchen Addition ....................24,000 ____________ Total, Section 6 $464,595,875 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 9) Sec. 9. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 5, and Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ALTON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - MADISON COUNTY (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For constructing two building additions at the Forensic Complex ...................... $ 11,745,592 For rehabilitation of the central dietary ...... 1,803,719
[February 16, 2001] 78 CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading access control/duress system ..... $ 1,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating kitchen area .................... 924,766 For replacing fencing and upgrading recreational yard ............................ 383,073 For renovating support and residential area ......................................... 3,740,527 For construction of a storage building ........ 25,003 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE For planning and renovation of residential and program units for children and adolescent services .......................... 794,770 CHICAGO READ MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - CHICAGO For upgrading fire/life safety systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 235,000 For renovating residential units, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,171,000 For renovation of utility rooms and installation of drinking fountains ........................ 56,815 For renovation of the West Campus Nurses' Stations ..................................... 308,034 For renovation of Henry Horner Children's Center and West Campus for fire and life safety codes ............................ 364,926 For renovation of the West Campus shower and toilet rooms ............................. 253,620 For rehabilitation of the bathroom shower walls in ten buildings ....................... 16,780 CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - ANNA
79 [February 16, 2001] replacement of windows and installation of security screens, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 2,062,047 For construction of a Forensic Services Facility, in addition to funds previously appropriated ..................... 275,052 For upgrading and expanding mechanical infrastructure, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 11,522 For upgrading for fire and life safety ......... 167,937 For planning the renovation of the Forensic Building and abating asbestos ................ 237,723 For renovation of the Central Stores Building ..................................... 85,679 For the demolition of the Old Main Building and construction of an Adult Psychiatric Center ........................... 316,085 FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DWIGHT (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading electrical system and installing an emergency generator ....................... 842,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating dietary, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 67,876 For replacement of absorbers and upgrading HVAC system ........................ 709,522 For renovation of Building #8 and window replacement of Building #1, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 108,533 HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - TINLEY PARK (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating residences, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,792,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing roofs ............................ 21,272 For planning and beginning access to water supply from village ................. 53,402 For planning and rehabilitation of utility tunnels .............................. 68,825 For renovation of residential buildings ........ 2,468,404 For replacement of steam and condensate lines ............................. 51,233 For renovation of the boilers in the power plant ........................................ 29,856 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating the fire alarm systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 500,000 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED - JACKSONVILLE For installation of individual package boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 400,000 JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - MORGAN COUNTY For rehabilitating cooling towers at the power plant .............................. 270,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For extending chilled water line ............... 173,967 For rehabilitation of bathrooms and replacing doors .............................. 285,661 For rehabilitation of the electrical distributions system, in addition to Funds previously appropriated ................ 68,281 For installation of fire safety systems in four buildings and replacement of a code compliance generator .................... 43,611
[February 16, 2001] 80 KILEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - WAUKEGAN For renovating homes ........................... 129,786 For renovation of homes ........................ 18,771 LINCOLN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - LOGAN COUNTY For upgrading power plant and installing EMS, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,714,388 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst Cottage ............................. 1,782,449 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst Cottage, in addition to funds previously appropriated .............1,351,795 For installation of a rethermalization food service system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 690,254 For upgrading the architectural and mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 191,884 For installation of rethermalization food service system ............................... 36,162 For upgrading the HVAC systems, including chillers ..................................... 25,157 LUDEMAN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - PARK FOREST (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating residential and neighborhood homes, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,850,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing plumbing, HVAC and boiler systems ............................... 788,685 For renovation of residential buildings, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,879,827 For rehabilitation of the roads and parking areas and constructing walks ................. 123,928 For renovation of residences ................... 36,652 MADDEN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - HINES (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating pavilions for safety/ security, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 1,200,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating dietary ......................... 910,000 For renovation of pavilions, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 818,745 For upgrading residences for safety and security ..................................... 39,970 For replacement of a cooling tower and chiller and installation of an emergency generator .................................... 166,143 MCFARLAND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Kennedy Hall .................... 2,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Stevenson Hall .................. 977,270 For replacement of the HVAC management control panel, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 57,476 For rehabilitation of the dietary facility ..... 50,103 MURRAY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - CENTRALIA (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing energy management system ......... 815,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Elm Cottage ..................... 1,915,878 SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - KANKAKEE
81 [February 16, 2001] (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading HVAC systems in four residential buildings ........................ 1,210,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning the upgrade of steam and condensate lines ................ 310,083 For rehabilitating HVAC system ................. 1,166,000 For replacing cooling towers and rehabilitating absorbers ..................... 1,040,000 For completion of the HVAC system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 87,283 For replacement of boiler, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 765,000 For replacement of water mains and valves ................................... 466,192 For planning and beginning sewer and manhole renovation ........................... 12,911 For rehabilitation of the boilers .............. 184,605 For planning and replacement of windows ........ 150,291 For upgrading fire safety systems in the support buildings ............................ 99,204 For installation of air conditioning in Building #704, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 75,695 For replacement of cooling towers in Buildings #100A and #100B .................... 26,402 For installation of air conditioning in Buildings #502 and #514 ...................... 37,554 SINGER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - ROCKFORD For replacing roofs ............................ 81,351 For renovating mechanicals and residential areas ............................ 2,607,775 For replacement of absorbers ................... 156,150 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For upgrading fire/life safety systems and bedroom lighting, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 236,000 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER/ HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacement of the bar screen and renovating the sewer system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 120,546 For rehabilitation of the electrical distribution system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 817,980 For renovating and making mechanical improvements to Spruce Hall and Maple Hall ... 66,894 For renovation for accessibility in four buildings .................................... 137,036 For planning the sewer system renovation and replacement of the rag catcher ............... 57,744 For renovation for fire and life safety in three residences ............................. 153,206 For replacement of the windows in nine buildings .................................... 24,246 ZELLER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - PEORIA (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading HVAC and mechanical systems ...... 685,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of the nurses' stations, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 737,149 For renovation of Nurses' Stations and
[February 16, 2001] 82 seclusion rooms .............................. 42,558 STATEWIDE (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing and repairing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 2,310,000 Choate Developmental Center - Anna ...............................300,000 Chicago-Read Mental Health Center ...100,000 Tinley Park Mental Health Center.....185,000 Illinois School for the Visually Impaired - Jacksonville ............160,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ...........................545,000 Kiley Developmental Center - Waukegan ...........................300,000 Ludeman Developmental Center - Park Forest ........................720,000 For upgrading roads at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,000,000 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park ........................520,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ...........................480,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 157,025 Elgin Mental Health Center, five buildings .....................113,025 Jacksonville Mental Health and Developmental Center, two buildings........................44,000 For replacement of roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 679,960 Lincoln Development Center ...........79,960 Murray Developmental Center .........200,000 Elgin Developmental Center ..........200,000 Shapiro Developmental Center ........200,000 For construction of a forensic services complex at Alton Mental Health Center and Elgin Mental Health Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 36,901 For conducting the preliminary design and to begin to construct, convert and/ or rehabilitate a forensic facility .......... 8,358 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ........... 34,740 McFarland Mental Health Ctr ...........5,544 Shapiro Developmental Center .........32,562 For rehabilitation of water towers - Murray and Chester ........................... 230,341 For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 412,632 Alton Mental Health Center - Five buildings .....................50,000 Elgin Mental Health Center - Three buildings ....................52,000 Lincoln Developmental Center - Three buildings ....................80,000 Lincoln Developmental Center - Four buildings ......................6,601
83 [February 16, 2001] Ludeman Developmental Center - Support buildings ..................50,000 Ludeman Developmental Center- Residences .........................22,158 Mabley Developmental Center - One building ......................103,517 Madden Mental Health Center - Buildings and covered walkways ......5,000 McFarland Mental Health Center - Three buildings .....................5,000 Meyer Mental Health Center - One building ........................2,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Three buildings ...................187,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Two buildings ......................16,351 Shapiro Developmental Center - Five buildings .....................67,831 Tinley Park Mental Health Center - One building ........................7,252 Tinley Park Mental Health Center - Oak Hall ...........................11,770 STATEWIDE - FIRE SAFETY For installation of fire safety systems (Formerly for Murray Developmental Center) ..... 14,516 For installation of fire safety systems (Formerly for Lincoln Developmental Center) .... 30,888 To renovate fire safety systems, including installation of sprinklers, at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 325,247 Singer Mental Health Center .........325,247 For fire safety and other work necessary to meet state and federal certification standards for the following projects: For installation of sprinkler systems at Chicago-Read Mental Health Center .......... 44,484 Total, Section 9 $99,771,865 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 11) Sec. 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 7, and Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: AURORA ARMORY (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning construction of an armory .................................... $ 10,820 CAMP LINCOLN - SPRINGFIELD For renovating heating system and replacing windows ............................ 857,072 For construction of a military academy facility ..................................... 638,820 For site improvements and construction for a military academy facility, including repair and reconstruction of access roads and drives at Camp Lincoln ............. 24,062 For planning, design, site improvements, and other costs associated with the conversion of the old "Castle" or Commissary Building for use as a military museum ................. 65,581 CARBONDALE ARMORY
[February 16, 2001] 84 For upgrading mechanical systems less the amount of $792,000 .................. 868,328 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) CHAMPAIGN ARMORY For replacing roofing systems and rehabilitating exterior walls ................ 300,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) CRESTWOOD ARMORY For replacing roofing system and rehabilitating exterior ...................... 762,532 DANVILLE ARMORY For planning and construction of a new armory .. 1,070,000 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) DELAVAN ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing roofing system ..................... 700,000 DIXON ARMORY - LEE COUNTY (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading mechanical and electrical systems ........................... 1,754,805 DONNELLEY BUILDING For the rehabilitation and renovation of the Donnelley Building and purchase of land for parking ............................. 149,701 GENERAL JONES ARMORY For renovation of the exterior and interior, mechanical areas and expansion of the parking lot, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ...................... 432,215 For replacement of the Assembly Hall roofing system including its structural system ....................................... 111,135 LITCHFIELD ARMORY For rehabilitation of exterior and upgrading the interior ................................. 7,017 MACHESNEY PARK ARMORY (ROCKFORD) For the state's share for additional planning and construction of an armory and Organizational Maintenance Shop .............. 218,047 MARSEILLES ARMORY For planning and beginning four buildings and wastewater facilities .......... 7,444 NORTHWEST ARMORY - CHICAGO For renovation of interior and exterior, in addition to funds previously appropriated for such purposes ............... 1,184,276 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) PONTIAC ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing the roofing system ................. 600,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) ROCK ISLAND ARMORY For construction of an armory and maintenance shop ............................. 64,292 SALEM ARMORY - MARION COUNTY For replacement of the boiler and all domestic plumbing, piping and fixtures, and upgrading of the kitchen, including equipment ................. 209,179 SAUK AREA CAREER SCHOOL - CRESTWOOD For the purchase and renovation of the former Sauk Area Career School, converting to an armory and upgrading the parking lot .......................................... 84,023 STREATOR ARMORY - LASALLE COUNTY
85 [February 16, 2001] (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the roofing system and tuckpointing walls ........................... 300,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of the mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 98,936 WAUKEGAN ARMORY For replacing roofing system ................... 250,897 WEST FRANKFORT ARMORY For replacing roofs and rehabilitating exterior ..................................... 1,142,213 WILLIAMSON COUNTY ARMORY For providing the State's share for planning and construction of a new armory, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ................................. 14,316 STATEWIDE For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below .................................. 115,420 Camp Lincoln - AGO Building .......115,420 ____________ Total, Section 11 $12,041,131 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 96) Sec. 96. The amount of $400,000
[February 16, 2001] 86 Division I, Section 4-1 of Public Act 91-20, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units and educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with but not limited to infrastructure improvements. (P.A. 91-708, Art. 3, Sec. 5-1) Sec. 5-1. The sum of $75,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary (less $3,500,000 to be lapsed) and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 40, Division I, Section 5-1 of Public Act 91-20, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units and educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with but not limited to infrastructure improvements. Section 22. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Section 1 of Article 3 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 3, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The sum of $27,324,300
87 [February 16, 2001] For Personal Services......................... $ 4,750,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................. 201,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System................. 484,600 For State Contributions to Social Security.............................. 315,900 For Group Insurance............. 605,400
[February 16, 2001] 88 Section 27. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by adding new Section 65 to Article 53 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 53, new Sec. 65) Sec. 65. The sum of $105,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Senate Operations Commission including the planning costs, construction costs, moving expenses and all other costs associated with the construction and reconstruction of Senate Offices in the Capitol Complex area. Section 28. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Section 1 and adding new Section 3 to Article 70 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 70, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Office of the Lieutenant Governor: GENERAL OFFICE For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,408,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 56,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 140,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 107,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 509,000 For Travel ................................... 85,000 For Commodities .............................. 25,000 For Printing ................................. 30,000 For Equipment ................................ 7,800 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 69,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 86,500 For Operational and Grant
89 [February 16, 2001] For Employees Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................ 1,077,700 For Contractual Services........................ 2,498,000 For Contractual Services Expert Witnesses............................ 100,000 For Contractual Services for Expenses Authorized Pursuant to Senate Bill 1975 of the 91st General Assembly ...............100,000 For Travel...................................... 490,000 For Commodities................................. 190,000 For Printing.................................... 120,000 For Equipment................................... 500,000 For Electronic Data Processing.................. 1,625,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 740,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment................. 84,000 For Expenses Incurred in Post Sentencing Prosecution of all Cases of Death Penalty............................... 175,000 For Expenses Incurred in Gang Crime Prevention............................ 2,000,000 Total $41,181,100 Section 30. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 5 and 240 of Article 72 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 72, Sec. 5) Sec. 5. The following named amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Office of the Secretary of State to meet the ordinary, contingent and distributive expenses of the following organizational units of the Office of the Secretary of State: EXECUTIVE GROUP For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. $ 4,164,200 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 38,200 For Employee Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 3,882,500 Payable from Road Fund ....................... 1,706,400 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund ............................. 42,700 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 420,300 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 336,000 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 533,900 For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 113,000 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 45,300 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 12,700 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 10,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 176,500 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP
[February 16, 2001] 90 For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. $40,730,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 4,594,400 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 2,405,900 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 477,300 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 217,700 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 63,700 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 665,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 372,900 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 11,400 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 19,800 For Employee Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 96,200 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 19,800 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 8,700 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 2,500 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........................................ 4,139,600 Payable from Road Fund........................ 496,700 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 241,800 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 49,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 21,800 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 6,400 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........................................ 3,154,200 Payable from Road Fund........................ 366,200 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 182,500 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 60,100 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 22,900 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 4,900 For Group Insurance: Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 399,600 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 94,300 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 37,000 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 14,800 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 14,830,900
91 [February 16, 2001] Payable from Road Fund......................... 1,200,000 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 362,700 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 293,800 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund............... 475,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 92,100 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 500 For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 273,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 305,300 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 248,100 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 3,400 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 2,200 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 1,016,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 31,400 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 19,500 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 9,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 4,500 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 1,100 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 841,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 33,800 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 20,000 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 7,600 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 5,000 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 1,302,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 34,000 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 77,000 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 8,500 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 23,500 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 0 For Electronic Data Processing: Payable from General Revenue Fund.............. 3,050,000 Payable from Road Fund......................... 0 Payable from the Secretary of State Special Services Fund......................... 4,000,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 469,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 75,500 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 92,200 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 11,000 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 3,000 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 800
[February 16, 2001] 92 For Operation of Automotive Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 372,000 For Refund of Fees and Taxes: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 15,000 Payable from Road Fund......................... 1,275,500 For Refunds of Fees and Taxes From Overpayments or Erroneous Deposits Into the Road Fund: No amounts may be transferred from this appropriation for any other purpose Payable from General Revenue Fund .........................2,400,000 MOTOR VEHICLE GROUP For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund.............. $ 49,804,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 31,826,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 1,017,900 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 424,500 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 105,100 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 2,117,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 3,384,500 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 48,800 For Employees Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 17,000 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 4,200 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........... 5,192,200 Payable from Road Fund........................ 3,521,100 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund.......... 106,700 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 42,400 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 10,500 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 3,868,500 Payable from Road Fund........................ 2,132,900 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund.......... 81,100 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 32,100 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 8,000 For Group Insurance: Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 267,900 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 111,000 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 2,011,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 13,161,600 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 740,000 Payable from CDLIS AAMVANET Trust Fund.................................... 500,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 8,500 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 85,000
93 [February 16, 2001] For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 183,900 Payable from Road Fund......................... 787,800 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 500 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 1,400 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 2,500 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 284,800 Payable from Road Fund......................... 6,198,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 19,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 406,400 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 328,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 5,197,200 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 60,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 1 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 53,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 868,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 4,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 70,200 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 1 Payable from CDLIS AAMVANET.................... 400,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 112,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 2,439,300 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 3,500 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 0 For Operation of Automotive Equipment: Payable from Road Fund......................... 440,000 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 72, Sec. 240) Sec. 240. The sum of $25,000
[February 16, 2001] 94 Sec. 25. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated to the State Board of Education for Grants-In-Aid: From the General Revenue Fund: For compensation of Regional Superintendents of Schools and assistants under Section 18-5 of the School Code........ $7,382,100
95 [February 16, 2001] those children who come from environments where the dominant language is other than English under Section 10-22.38a of the School Code................ 27,218,800 For distribution to eligible recipients for establishing and maintaining educational programs for Low Incidence Disabilities......... 1,500,000 For reimbursement to school districts for a portion of the cost of transporting disabled students under subsection (b) of Section 14-13.01 of the School Code................ 205,875,000
[February 16, 2001] 96 to the State Board of Education as a consolidated appropriation for all costs associated with career awareness and development programs, including, but not limited to: Career Awareness & Development, Jobs for Illinois Graduates and Illinois Government Internship Program........................ 5,247,700 For operational costs and grants for Family Literacy............ 1,000,000 The following amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the State Board of Education as a consolidated appropriation for all costs associated with teacher education programs, including, but not limited to: National Board Certification, Teacher of the Year and Teacher Framework Implementation................. 1,740,000 For purposes of providing liability coverage to certificated persons in accordance with Section 2-3.124 of the School Code............. 400,000 For costs associated with regional and local Optional Education Programs for dropouts, those at risk of dropping out, and Alternative Education Programs for chronic truants........................ 18,660,000 For costs associated with the Metro East Consortium for Child Advocacy....................... 250,000 For all costs associated with Professional Development Statewide. 3,000,000 For costs associated with funding Vocational Education Staff Development.............. 1,299,800 For costs associated with the Certificate Renewal Administrative Payment Program................ 1,000,000 For operational costs and grants associated with the Summer Bridges Program to assist school districts which had one or more schools with a significant percentage of third and sixth grade students in the "does not meet" category on the 1998 State reading scores to achieve standards in reading........... 23,000,000 For costs associated with the Parental Involvement Campaign Program........................ 1,500,000 The following amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the State Board of Education as a consolidated appropriation for all costs associated with standards, assessment and accountability programs, including, but not limited to: Arts Planning K-6, Assessment Programs, Learning Improvement and Quality Assurance
97 [February 16, 2001] and Learning Standards......... 31,309,700
[February 16, 2001] 98 the State Board of Education as a consolidated appropriation for all costs associated with statewide regional programs, including, but not limited to: ROE Audits, ISBE Services as ROE, ROE Technology, GED Testing, Administrators Academy and the Leadership Development Institute. 3,444,300 For costs associated with the Association of Illinois Middle-Level Schools Program................ 100,000 For costs associated with the Environmental and Nature Training Institute for Conservation Education (E.N.T.I.C.E.) Program......... 300,000 For funding the Illinois State Board of Education Technology Program... 880,000 Total, this Section $226,491,300 (P.A. 91-705, Art. 15, Sec. 85) Sec. 85. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the State Board of Education for the following objects and purposes: Payable from the Common School Fund: For general apportionment as provided by Section 18-8 of the School Code............ $2,520,250,000 Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For summer school payments as provided by Section 18-4.3 of the School Code. 6,500,000 For supplementary payments to school districts as provided in Section 18-8.2, Section 18-8.3, Section 18-8.5, and Section 18-8A(5)(m) of the School Code......... 4,200,000
99 [February 16, 2001] supplementary payments to school districts under subsection (J) of Section 18-8.05 of the School Code. Section 33. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-705, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 55 and 75 of Article 12 as follows: (P.A. 91-705, Art. 12, Sec. 55) Sec. 55. The following sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal
[February 16, 2001] 100 Section 3. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from the Education Assistance Fund 007, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,352.00 Section 4. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 011, Road Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 92-CC-0271, John M. Steinberg, Administrator the Estate of Mary J. Steinberg, Deceased; John M. Steinberg, Executor of the Estate of Margaret I. Steinberg, Deceased; and John M. Steinberg, Executor of the Estate of Virgil J. Steinberg, Deceased. Death, against the Department of Transportation................ $119,000.00 No. 92-CC-3059, Robert Gushes. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation. $12,000.00 No. 94-CC-2474, John Alvarado. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation. $85,000.00 No. 96-CC-0849, Jose Lara and Irma Lara. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation.................................. $8,000.00 Section 5. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 012, Motor Fuel Tax Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $231.20 Section 6. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 013, Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-1553, The Wells Center, Debt, against the Department of Human Services: DASA.. $51,801.38 No. 00-CC-4520, HRDI. Debt, against Department of Human Services: DASA.............. $15,827.18 Section 7. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 018, Transportation Regulatory Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,720.62 Section 8. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 021, Financial Institution Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $340.11 Section 9. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 022, General Professions Dedicated Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $146.50 Section 10. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 041, Wildlife and Fish Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $7,678.08
101 [February 16, 2001] Section 11. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 045, Agricultural Premium Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,260.00 Section 12. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 047, Fire Prevention Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $20.84 Section 13. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 048, Rural/Downstate Health Access Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4695, Deborah L. Edberg, M.D. Debt, against the Department of Public Health... $6,250.00 Section 14. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 052, Title III Social Security and Employment Service Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4700, Viasoft. Debt, against the Department of Employment Security............... $97,500.00 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $140,291.90 Section 15. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 054, State Pensions Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $28.00 Section 16. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 057, Illinois State Pharmacy Disciplinary Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $21.22 Section 17. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 059, Public Utility Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $944.31 Section 18. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 063, Public Health Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 01-CC-0329, Will County Health Department. Debt, against the Department of Public Health................................... $77,977.49 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $43,140.95 Section 19. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 065, Environmental Protection Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $4,181.11 Section 20. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 091, Clean Air Act Permit Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows:
[February 16, 2001] 102 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $461.98 Section 21. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 093, Illinois State Medical Disciplinary Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,325.85 Section 22. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 113, Community Health Center Care Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4695, Deborah L. Edberg, M.D. Debt, against the Department of Public Health... $16,000.00 Section 23. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 129, State Gaming Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $449.46 Section 24. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 163, Weights and Measures Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $547.81 Section 25. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 175, Illinois School Asbestos Abatement Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $783.89 Section 26. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 215, Capital Development Board Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $235.00 Section 27. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 244, Savings and Residential Finance Regulatory Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $523.20 Section 28. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 253, Horse Racing Tax Allocation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $5,750.00 Section 29. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 274, Self-Insurers Administration Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $69.44 Section 30. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 297, Guardianship and Advocacy Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows:
103 [February 16, 2001] No. 00-CC-4023, Illinois Correctional Industries. Debt, against the Guardianship and Advocacy Commission............................. $54,900.48 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $493.88 Section 31. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 301, Working Capital Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $3,330.68 Section 32. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 304, Statistical Services Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 01-CC-0150, Storage Technology Corporation. Debt, against the Department of Central Management Services..................... $52,300.00 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $17,430.44 Section 33. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 312, Communications Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $53,791.86 Section 34. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 386, Appraisal Administration Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $451.31 Section 35. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 404, Urban Planning Assistance Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $32.90 Section 36. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 408, DHS Special Purposes Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $10,567.07 Section 37. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 447, GI Education Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $22.11 Section 38. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 476, Wholesome Meat Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $67.60 Section 39. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 488, Criminal Justice Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $185.00 Section 40. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 495, Old Age Survivors Insurance Fund, to pay claims in conformity with
[February 16, 2001] 104 awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,847.67 Section 41. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 561, SBE Federal Department of Education Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,329.95 Section 42. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 592, DHS Federal Projects Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,933.53 Section 43. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 607, Special Projects Division Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,501.39 Section 44. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 614, Capital Litigation Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,525.00 Section 45. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 646, Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 99-CC-1591, Reimburse the General Revenue Fund. Against the Department of Human Services: DASA.................................. $83,888.05 No. 00-CC-2718, Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. Debt, against the Department of Human Services: DASA.............. $44,005.99 Section 46. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 700, USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $169.54 Section 47. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 708, Illinois Standardbred Breeders Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $107.86 Section 48. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 711, State Lottery Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $6,067.46 Section 49. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 726, Federal Industrial Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows:
105 [February 16, 2001] For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $9.07 Section 50. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 762, Local Initiative Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $15,016.64 Section 51. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 795, Bank and Trust Company Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,044.00 Section 52. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 796, Nuclear Safety Emergency Preparedness Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $316.42 Section 53. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 798, Rehabilitation Services Elementary & Secondary Education Act Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,633.00 Section 54. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 802, Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $27.60 Section 55. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 828, Hazardous Waste Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $7,278.78 Section 56. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 872, Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $50,620.17 Section 57. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 884, D.N.R. Special Projects Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $19,538.70 Section 58. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 888, Design Professionals Administration and Investigation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $23.10 Section 59. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 905, Illinois Forestry Development Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $193.08
[February 16, 2001] 106 Section 60. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 906, State Police Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $455.81 Section 61. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 920, Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $16,245.47 Section 62. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 957, Child Support Enforcement Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-0893, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Debt, against the Department of Public Aid...................................... $270,512.11 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $35,719.13 Section 63. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 962, Park and Conservation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $161.22 Section 64. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 888, Attorney General Federal Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $90.00 ARTICLE 99 Section 99. Effective Date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 447. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendments were offered in the Committee on State Government Administration, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 447 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 447 as follows: on page 1, line 10, before the comma, by inserting the following: "or a dog that is being trained to be a guide or leader dog"; and on page 2, line 10, by replacing "dogs or guide dogs" with "dogs, guide dogs, or hearing dogs"; and on page 2, line 11, by replacing "," with "
107 [February 16, 2001] RECALLS By unanimous consent, on motion of Representative Righter, HOUSE BILL 305 was recalled from the order of Third Reading to the order of Second Reading and held on that order. At the hour of 4:02 o'clock p.m., Representative Currie moved that the House do now adjourn. The motion prevailed. And in accordance therewith and pursuant to HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 5, the House stood adjourned until Wednesday, February 21, 2001, at 11:30 o'clock a.m.
[February 16, 2001] 108 NO. 1 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL QUORUM ROLL CALL FOR ATTENDANCE FEB 16, 2001 0 YEAS 0 NAYS 114 PRESENT P ACEVEDO P FEIGENHOLTZ P LINDNER P POE P BASSI P FLOWERS P LYONS,EILEEN P REITZ P BEAUBIEN P FORBY P LYONS,JOSEPH P RIGHTER P BELLOCK P FOWLER E MATHIAS P RUTHERFORD P BERNS P FRANKS P MAUTINO P RYAN P BIGGINS P FRITCHEY P MAY P RYDER P BLACK P GARRETT P McAULIFFE P SAVIANO P BOLAND P GILES P McCARTHY P SCHMITZ P BOST P GRANBERG P McGUIRE P SCHOENBERG P BRADLEY P HAMOS P McKEON P SCOTT P BRADY P HANNIG P MENDOZA P SCULLY P BROSNAHAN P HARTKE P MEYER P SLONE P BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT P MILLER P SMITH P BUGIELSKI P HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL P SOMMER P BURKE P HOFFMAN P MITCHELL,JERRY P SOTO P CAPPARELLI P HOLBROOK P MOFFITT E STEPHENS P COLLINS P HOWARD P MOORE P STROGER E COULSON P HULTGREN P MORROW P TENHOUSE P COWLISHAW P JOHNSON P MULLIGAN P TURNER,ART P CROSS P JONES,JOHN P MURPHY P TURNER,JOHN P CROTTY P JONES,LOU P MYERS P WAIT P CURRIE P JONES,SHIRLEY P NOVAK P WINKEL P CURRY P KENNER P O'BRIEN P WINTERS P DANIELS P KLINGLER P O'CONNOR P WIRSING P DART P KOSEL P OSMOND P WOJCIK P DAVIS,MONIQUE P KRAUSE P OSTERMAN P YARBROUGH P DAVIS,STEVE P KURTZ P PANKAU P YOUNGE P DELGADO P LANG P PARKE P ZICKUS P DURKIN P LAWFER P PERSICO P MR. SPEAKER P ERWIN P LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
109 [February 16, 2001] NO. 2 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 21 VEH CD-DRIVING WHILE UNINSURED THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 106 YEAS 1 NAYS 5 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI P FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS A MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND P GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN P TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU P YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[February 16, 2001] 110 NO. 3 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 43 AG GRANTS-ANIMAL AGRICULTURE THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 112 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS A MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
111 [February 16, 2001] NO. 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 111 INS SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 87 YEAS 25 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE N BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS N RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS A MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER N BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT N BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN N MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON N HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS N JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY N TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR N WIRSING Y DART N KOSEL N OSMOND N WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN N LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[February 16, 2001] 112 NO. 5 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 127 HOSPICE LICENSE PLATES THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 106 YEAS 6 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN N FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK N FOWLER E MATHIAS N RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS A MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER N SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
113 [February 16, 2001] NO. 6 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 161 VEH CD-FLASHING LIGHTS-SIRENS THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 102 YEAS 11 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RIGHTER N BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD N BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT N BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD N MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON N HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[February 16, 2001] 114 NO. 7 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 153 INS CHARITABLE RISK POOL TAXES THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
115 [February 16, 2001] NO. 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 314 FOOD ANIMAL INSTITUTE THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[February 16, 2001] 116 NO. 9 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 508 VEH CD-FARM TANK TRAILERS THIRD READING PASSED FEB 16, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER E MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD E HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT E MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER E COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence