South Carolina General Assembly
114th Session, 2001-2002

Scroll to History Page
Scroll to Previous Versions Links List
Scroll to Full Text
Download This Bill in Microsoft Word format

Bill 3458


Indicates Matter Stricken
Indicates New Matter


                    Current Status

Bill Number:                      3458
Type of Legislation:              Concurrent Resolution CR
Introducing Body:                 House
Introduced Date:                  20010206
Primary Sponsor:                  Quinn
All Sponsors:                     Quinn and Wilkins
Drafted Document Number:          l:\council\bills\pt\1182dw01.doc
Date Bill Passed both Bodies:     20010213
Subject:                          The Honorable Terry E. Haskins; portrait 
                                  to be placed in State House; Resolutions, 
                                  Buildings, General Assembly


                        History

Body    Date      Action Description                     Com     Leg Involved
______  ________  ______________________________________ _______ ____________
House   20010213  Received from Senate
Senate  20010213  Adopted, returned to House
                  with concurrence
Senate  20010207  Introduced, placed on Calendar 
                  without reference
House   20010206  Introduced, adopted, sent to Senate


              Versions of This Bill
Revised on February 7, 2001 - Word format

View additional legislative information at the LPITS web site.


(Text matches printed bills. Document has been reformatted to meet World Wide Web specifications.)

INTRODUCED

February 7, 2001

    H. 3458

Introduced by Reps. Quinn and Wilkins

S. Printed 2/7/01--S.

Read the first time February 7, 2001.

            

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

TO AUTHORIZE THE COMMISSIONING OF A PORTRAIT OF REPRESENTATIVE TERRY E. HASKINS TO BE PLACED IN THE STATE HOUSE.

Whereas, Representative Terry E. Haskins, our beloved Speaker Pro Tempore, was struck down on October 24, 2000, at the young age of forty-five by a disease he fought valiantly for years; and

Whereas, Representative Terry E. Haskins was a dedicated public servant, having served House District 22 in Greenville County since 1987 and serving as the House Minority Leader from 1988 through 1992. In 1994, he was elected to the position he held until his untimely passing, that of Speaker Pro Tempore; and

Whereas, Representative Haskins played instrumental roles in the resolution of many pivotal issues the State faced in the 1990's; and

Whereas, Terry was the architect of the law that successfully and finally banished video gambling in the State of South Carolina; and

Whereas, Representative Haskins was one of the first Republicans to advocate, with sensitivity and courage, the removal of the Confederate Flag from the State House dome; and

Whereas, equipped with superb communicative skills, Representative Haskins developed a reputation for bringing together people of different positions and solving the thorniest of problems that came before the General Assembly; and

Whereas, Terry Haskins' oratorical skills and intellectual capacity were legendary at the State House and in other forums in which he participated; and

Whereas, it is with great sadness that the State witnessed the passing of this great statesman who leaves a legacy the breadth of which will not be equaled in the near future. Now, therefore,

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring:

That the General Assembly authorizes the placing of a portrait of Representative Terry E. Haskins, with an appropriate ceremony of the House of Representatives, in the State House as a memorial and tribute to this great South Carolinian.

Be it further resolved that the Clerks of the House and Senate determine an appropriate artist to paint the portrait. The Clerks shall consult with the South Carolina Museum and the South Carolina Arts Commission. The portrait shall measure no more than thirty-six inches high and thirty-two inches wide. It must be hung on a wall located in the stairwell leading from the first to the second floor of the State House on its western side, which leads to the Chamber of the House of Representatives. The cost of obtaining the portrait must be paid by private contributions.

----XX----


This web page was last updated on Tuesday, December 8, 2009 at 11:21 A.M.