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Legislative Record - Senate, Tuesday, March 23, 2010

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Legislative Record - Senate, Tuesday, March 23, 2010 LEGISLATIVE RECORD - SENATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 2010 STATE OF MAINE Androscoggin, PERRY of Penobscot, PLOWMAN of Penobscot, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE RAYE of Washington, RECTOR of Knox, ROSEN of Hancock, SECOND REGULAR SESSION SCHNEIDER of Penobscot, SHERMAN of Aroostook, SIMPSON JOURNAL OF THE SENATE of Androscoggin, SMITH of Piscataquis, SULLIVAN of York, TRAHAN of Lincoln, WESTON of Waldo, Representatives: In Senate Chamber ADAMS of Portland, AUSTIN of Gray, AYOTTE of Caswell, Tuesday BEAUDETTE of Biddeford, BEAUDOIN of Biddeford, BEAULIEU March 23, 2010 of Auburn, BECK of Waterville, BERRY of Bowdoinham, BICKFORD of Auburn, BLANCHARD of Old Town, BLODGETT Senate called to order by President Elizabeth H. Mitchell of of Augusta, BOLAND of Sanford, BOLDUC of Auburn, BRIGGS Kennebec County. of Mexico, BROWNE of Vassalboro, BRYANT of Windham, BURNS of Whiting, BUTTERFIELD of Bangor, CAIN of Orono, _________________________________ CAMPBELL of Newfield, CAREY of Lewiston, CASAVANT of Biddeford, CEBRA of Naples, CELLI of Brewer, CHASE of Wells, Prayer by Reverend Susan O. Gilpin, Retired, of Falmouth. CLARK of Millinocket, CLARK of Easton, CLEARY of Houlton, COHEN of Portland, CONNOR of Kennebunk, CORNELL du REVEREND GILPIN: Let us pray. Creator and creating God, we HOUX of Brunswick, COTTA of China, CRAFTS of Lisbon, CRAY thank You for calling us to join those generations of men and of Palmyra, CROCKETT of Bethel, CROCKETT of Augusta, women who have dedicated their lives to public service. We CURTIS of Madison, CUSHING of Hampden, DAVIS of thank You for those successes which give us hope and lead us to Sangerville, DILL of Cape Elizabeth, DOSTIE of Sabattus, sing for joy and we thank You for those disappointments which DRISCOLL of Westbrook, DUCHESNE of Hudson, EATON of cause us to rely on You alone. Be with us this day as we strive to Sullivan, EBERLE of South Portland, EDGECOMB of Caribou, do what is best for the State of Maine; the land which supports EVES of North Berwick, FINCH of Fairfield, FITTS of Pittsfield, and feeds us, the trees which clothe it, the rain which waters it, FLAHERTY of Scarborough, FLEMINGS of Bar Harbor, the creatures which live here, and the air we all breathe. Forgive FLETCHER of Winslow, FLOOD of Winthrop, FOSSEL of Alna, us our mistakes, both personal and professional. Give us a clear GIFFORD of Lincoln, GILBERT of Jay, GILES of Belfast, GOODE vision of Your call and at the same time, help us to remember that of Bangor, GREELEY of Levant, HAMPER of Oxford, HANLEY of politics is the art of the possible. Give us the courage to change Gardiner, HARLOW of Portland, HARVELL of Farmington, the things we can, the serenity to accept the things we cannot HASKELL of Portland, HAYES of Buckfield, HILL of York, HINCK change, and the wisdom to know the difference. In the name of of Portland, HOGAN of Old Orchard Beach, HUNT of Buxton, all that is holy, we pray. Amen. WALSH INNES of Yarmouth, JOHNSON of Greenville, JONES of Mount Vernon, JOY of Crystal, KAENRATH of South Portland, _________________________________ KENT of Woolwich, KNAPP of Gorham, KNIGHT of Livermore Falls, KRUGER of Thomaston, LAJOIE of Lewiston, LANGLEY of Reading of the Journal of Monday, March 22, 2010. Ellsworth, LEGG of Kennebunk, LEWIN of Eliot, LOVEJOY of Portland, MacDONALD of Boothbay, MAGNAN of Stockton _________________________________ Springs, MARTIN of Orono, MARTIN of Eagle Lake, MAZUREK of Rockland, McCABE of Skowhegan, McFADDEN of Doctor of the day, Dr. Carol Saunders, MD of Manchester. Dennysville, McKANE of Newcastle, McLEOD of Lee, MILLER of Somerville, MILLETT of Waterford, MITCHELL of the Penobscot _________________________________ Nation, MORRISON of South Portland, NASS of Acton, NELSON of Falmouth, NUTTING of Oakland, O'BRIEN of Lincolnville, Off Record Remarks PENDLETON of Scarborough, PEOPLES of Westbrook, PERCY of Phippsburg, PERRY of Calais, PETERSON of Rumford, PIEH _________________________________ of Bremen, PILON of Saco, PINKHAM of Lexington Township, PIOTTI of Unity, PLUMMER of Windham, PRATT of Eddington, ORDERS PRESCOTT of Topsham, PRIEST of Brunswick, RANKIN of Hiram, RICHARDSON of Carmel, RICHARDSON of Warren, Joint Resolution ROBINSON of Raymond, ROSEN of Bucksport, ROTUNDO of Lewiston, RUSSELL of Portland, SANBORN of Gorham, SARTY On motion by Senator BARTLETT of Cumberland, under of Denmark, SAVIELLO of Wilton, SCHATZ of Blue Hill, SHAW of unanimous consent on behalf of President MITCHELL of Standish, SIROIS of Turner, SMITH of Monmouth, SOCTOMAH Kennebec (Cosponsored by Speaker PINGREE of North Haven of the Passamaquoddy Tribe, STEVENS of Bangor, STRANG and Senators: ALFOND of Cumberland, BARTLETT of BURGESS of Cumberland, STUCKEY of Portland, Cumberland, BLISS of Cumberland, BOWMAN of York, SUTHERLAND of Chapman, SYKES of Harrison, TARDY of BRANNIGAN of Cumberland, BRYANT of Oxford, COURTNEY of Newport, THERIAULT of Madawaska, THIBODEAU of York, CRAVEN of Androscoggin, DAMON of Hancock, DAVIS of Winterport, THOMAS of Ripley, TILTON of Harrington, TREAT of Cumberland, DIAMOND of Cumberland, GERZOFSKY of Hallowell, TRINWARD of Waterville, TUTTLE of Sanford, Cumberland, GOODALL of Sagadahoc, GOOLEY of Franklin, VALENTINO of Saco, VAN WIE of New Gloucester, WAGNER of HASTINGS of Oxford, HOBBINS of York, JACKSON of Lyman, WAGNER of Lewiston, WATSON of Bath, WEAVER of Aroostook, MARRACHÉ of Kennebec, McCORMICK of York, WEBSTER of Freeport, WELSH of Rockport, WHEELER of Kennebec, MILLS of Somerset, NASS of York, NUTTING of S-1549 LEGISLATIVE RECORD - SENATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 2010 Kittery, WILLETTE of Presque Isle, WRIGHT of Berwick), the THE PRESIDENT: The Chair recognizes the Senator from following Joint Resolution: Penobscot, Senator Schneider. S.P. 742 Senator SCHNEIDER: Thank you, Madame President. Men and JOINT RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING ROBERT L. women of the Senate, I am very happy to stand and join with my WOODBURY, THE LATE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY colleagues in presenting this Joint Resolution recognizing Robert OF MAINE SYSTEM Woodbury’s lifetime of service. He was a committed family man and I’m glad to say that his family is here with us in his memory. WHEREAS, Robert L. Woodbury, of Falmouth, passed away from A lifelong educator and a tremendous public servant. It’s lymphoma in September 2009 at the age of 71 after living a vital interesting that I grew up very close, during the summers, to the and energetic life of commitment to other people and to the field Woodbury family in Christmas Cove. We all have something very of education, not only in Maine but in the international arena as much in common, which is our love for this state. Robert well; and Woodbury is a beloved member of the education community. He had an intense ability to reach out to people and make them WHEREAS, Chancellor Woodbury graduated from Belmont Hill understand the importance of higher education. After attending School in 1956 and from Amherst College in 1960, and he earned college at Amherst and graduated of Yale University, Robert took a doctorate in American Studies from Yale University in 1966, a position as professor of the California Institute of Technology. beginning his career as a professor at the California Institute of He then took a senior administrator position at the University of Technology before becoming a senior administrator at the Massachusetts at Amherst. Robert began working in Maine in University of Massachusetts at Amherst; and 1979 as President of the University of Southern Maine. As President, he worked to help establish the Edmund Muskie WHEREAS, Chancellor Woodbury came to Maine with his family Institute for Public Affairs. In 1986 he was named as Chancellor to serve as the President of the University of Southern Maine in of the University of Maine System and held that position until 1979, a time of great growth and expansion for the former 1993. While Chancellor, Robert led the University System University of Maine at Portland-Gorham, and he led the university through many challenges, demonstrating his superb leadership after the merger of the Portland and Gorham schools and helped skills and capabilities. Robert increased the level of enrollment establish the Edmund Muskie Institute of Public Affairs; and and improved the accessibility of the college and enhanced the quality of education students in the University of Maine System WHEREAS, the University of Southern Maine community honored receive. He is, and always will be, a great asset to this state Chancellor Woodbury’s excellent service by naming the building because his work continues on. He is sorely missed by all of us that contained the student center, a cafeteria and the university and I want to thank his family and him for his lifetime of service. bookstore on the expanding Portland campus the Robert L. We are very fortunate to have had him as a devoted servant to Woodbury Campus Center; and the State of Maine. Thank you. WHEREAS, Chancellor Woodbury went on to serve as THE PRESIDENT: The Chair recognizes the Senator from Chancellor of the University of Maine System, overseeing the Cumberland, Senator Bliss. State's 7 university campuses from 1986 to 1993, and he ran for Governor of the State of Maine, hoping he could continue to serve Senator BLISS: Thank you, Madame President. Ladies and the people of Maine; and gentlemen of the Senate, I suspect that most of you know that I’ve spent my career working in higher education. I spent 20 WHEREAS, Chancellor Woodbury served on a multitude of years working at the University of Southern Maine, although I educational boards, including serving as chair of the board of the came to that institution right after Bob Woodbury left to become Council on International Educational Exchange, and remained an Chancellor. I’ve had the occasion to interact with Bob over the educator even in retirement, helping to found American University years and I want to talk about something that, in my mind, in Bulgaria and working to develop city-to-city exchanges differentiates him from virtually every other University between the United States and South Africa just before he died; administrator with whom students have the opportunity to come in and contact.
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