| Previous Day: Monday, March 27 | Next Day: Wednesday, March 29 |
| Senate Journal: Index | House Journal: Index |
| Legislation: Index | Bill History: Index |
This file contains STRIKE, UNDERSCORE, and BOLD. If you cannot see either STRIKE or UNDERSCORE attributes or would like to change how these attributes are displayed, please use the following form to make the desired changes.
Seventy-ninth Calendar Day - Fifty-third Session Day Hall of the House of Representatives Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, March 28, 1995 The House met pursuant to adjournment at 8:45 a.m., Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair. Prayer was offered by Reverend Gary Roozeboom, First Reformed Church, Sheldon. The Journal of Monday, March 27, 1995 was approved. PETITIONS FILED By Arnold of Lucas, from sixty-three citizens of District 91, Lucas County, favoring the issuance of driver licenses at the County Treasurer's office. By Arnold of Lucas and Van Maanen of Marion from one hundred sixty-seven citizens of Lucas and Marion Counties, favoring the issuance of driver licenses at the County Treasurer's office. INTRODUCTION OF BILL House File 546, by Grundberg, a bill for an act relating to the use by the county of revenues from the state real estate transfer tax for low or moderate income family housing. Read first time and referred to committee on local government. SENATE MESSAGES CONSIDERED Senate File 106, by Hammond and Tinsman, a bill for an act to provide disaster leave for certain state employees. Read first time and referred to committee on state government. Senate File 178, by committee on human resources, a bill for an act relating to emergency medical services. Read first time and referred to committee on human resources. Senate File 179, by committee on local government, a bill for an act relating to the maximum property tax levy for certain county hospitals. Read first time and referred to committee on local government. Senate File 197, by Judge, a bill for an act relating to the confidentiality of financial information provided to the department of agriculture and land stewardship and providing an effective date. Read first time and referred to committee on state government. Senate File 263, by committee on human resources, a bill for an act requiring licensure of hospice programs and providing a penalty. Read first time and referred to committee on human resources. Senate File 290, by committee on transportation, a bill for an act relating to motor vehicle and highway regulation by the state department of transportation concerning retention of records and documents, registration plates and stickers, dissolution decree transfers of motor vehicle titles, junking certificates for abandoned vehicles, flashing blue lights, motorcycle license requirements, leased motor vehicles, proof of financial responsibility, charges for handicapped identification devices, single state registration for motor carriers, commodity base state registration, other technical changes, and providing effective and applicability dates. Read first time and referred to committee on transportation. Senate File 337, by committee on state government, a bill for an act relating to publishing notice of outdated unpaid state warrants. Read first time and referred to committee on state government. Senate File 371, by committee on judiciary, a bill for an act relating to prohibiting a polygraph examination of a victim of sexual abuse as a precondition to an investigation by a law enforcement agency. Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary. Senate File 390, by committee on education, a bill for an act relating to the Iowa arts and cultural enhancement and endowment program and foundation. Read first time and referred to committee on education. Senate File 437, by committee on state government, a bill for an act relating to the entitlement to benefits and dividends under the Iowa public employees' retirement system. Read first time and referred to committee on state government. Senate File 446, by committee on judiciary, a bill for an act relating to the possession or use of alcohol while operating a motor vehicle by requiring the administrative revocation of driving privileges of persons under the age of twenty-one who operate a motor vehicle with an alcohol concentration of .02 or more, denying issuance of temporary restricted licenses during the period of revocation, including the revocation under implied consent provisions, providing for civil penalties, excluding the revocation from application of certain motor vehicle financial responsibility requirements, providing for minimum periods of license revocation, providing a scheduled fine for possession of an open alcohol container while operating a motor vehicle, providing for the impoundment or immobilization of motor vehicles driven or owned by persons convicted of operating while intoxicated and being a second or subsequent offender, providing criminal penalties, and other related matters. Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary. Senate File 459, by committee on appropriations, a bill for an act relating to and making appropriations to the department of justice, office of consumer advocate, board of parole, department of corrections, judicial district departments of correctional services, judicial department, state public defender, Iowa law enforcement academy, department of public defense, and for the department of public safety's administration, division of criminal investigation and bureau of identification, division of narcotics enforcement, undercover purchases, and the state fire marshal's office, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1995, and providing effective dates and retroactive applicability. Read first time and referred to committee on appropriations. On motion by Gipp of Winneshiek, the House was recessed at 8:55 a.m., until 10:00 a.m. The House resumed session at 10:11 a.m., Speaker Corbett in the chair. CONSIDERATION OF BILLS Regular Calendar House File 118, a bill for an act relating to compensation of volunteer fire fighters when subpoenaed as witnesses, with report of committee recommending amendment and passage, was taken up for consideration. Boddicker of Cedar asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3188 filed by the committee on judiciary on February 23, 1995. Boddicker of Cedar offered the following amendment H-3217 filed by him and Kreiman and moved its adoption: H-3217 1 Amend House File 118 as follows: 2 1. Page 1, line 7, by inserting after the word 3 "compensation" the following: "as determined by the 4 court". 5 2. Page 1, line 8, by inserting after the word 6 "The" the following: "daily". 7 3. Page 1, line 9, by striking the words "shall 8 be commensurate with the compensation" and inserting 9 the following: "shall be equal to the average daily 10 wage". 11 4. Page 1, line 10, by inserting after the word 12 "fighters" the following: "of the same rank within 13 the judicial district". Amendment H-3217 was adopted. Boddicker of Cedar moved that the bill be read a last time now and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read a last time. On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (H.F. 118) The ayes were, 92: Arnold Bell Bernau Blodgett Boddicker Boggess Bradley Branstad Brauns Brunkhorst Burnett Carroll Cataldo Churchill Cohoon Connors Coon Cormack Cornelius Daggett Dinkla Disney Drake Drees Eddie Ertl Fallon Garman Gipp Greig Greiner Gries Grubbs Grundberg Hahn Halvorson Hammitt Hanson Harper Harrison Heaton Holveck Houser Hurley Huseman Jacobs Jochum Klemme Koenigs Kreiman Kremer Lamberti Larkin Larson Lord Main Martin Mascher May Mertz Metcalf Meyer Millage Moreland Mundie Murphy Myers Nelson, B. Nelson, L. Nutt O'Brien Ollie Rants Renken Running Salton Schrader Schulte Shoultz Sukup Teig Tyrrell Van Fossen Van Maanen Vande Hoef Veenstra Warnstadt Weidman Welter Wise Witt Mr. Speaker Corbett The nays were, none. Absent or not voting, 8: Baker Brammer Brand Doderer McCoy Siegrist Thomson Weigel The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to have passed the House and the title was agreed to. House File 406, a bill for an act relating to the investment of the proceeds of bond issues and other evidences of indebtedness and the use of earnings from the investment, was taken up for consideration. Hanson of Black Hawk moved that the bill be read a last time now and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read a last time. On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (H.F. 406) The ayes were, 92: Arnold Bell Bernau Blodgett Boddicker Boggess Branstad Brauns Brunkhorst Burnett Carroll Cataldo Churchill Cohoon Connors Coon Cormack Cornelius Daggett Dinkla Disney Drake Drees Eddie Ertl Fallon Garman Gipp Greig Greiner Gries Grubbs Grundberg Hahn Hammitt Hanson Harper Harrison Heaton Holveck Houser Hurley Huseman Jacobs Jochum Klemme Koenigs Kreiman Kremer Lamberti Larkin Larson Lord Main Martin Mascher May Mertz Metcalf Meyer Millage Moreland Mundie Murphy Myers Nelson, B. Nelson, L. Nutt O'Brien Ollie Rants Renken Running Salton Schrader Schulte Shoultz Siegrist Sukup Teig Tyrrell Van Fossen Van Maanen Vande Hoef Veenstra Warnstadt Weidman Weigel Welter Wise Witt Mr. Speaker Corbett The nays were, none. Absent or not voting, 8: Baker Bradley Brammer Brand Doderer Halvorson McCoy Thomson The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to have passed the House and the title was agreed to. House File 528, a bill for an act relating to criminal and juvenile justice, including providing that certain identifying information regarding juveniles involved in delinquent acts is a public record, exempting certain offenses from the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, placing a juvenile in detention as a dispositional alternative, waiving a juvenile to adult court, the release or detention of certain criminal defendants pending sentencing or appeal following conviction, eliminating the notice required for students before certain locker searches, adding custody and adjudication information regarding juveniles to state criminal history files, establishing a juvenile justice task force, authorizing the transmission of communicable disease information by radio in certain circumstances, and enhancing or establishing penalties, was taken up for consideration. Holveck of Polk offered amendment H-3475 filed by him as follows: H-3475 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 1, line 6, by inserting after the word 3 "or" the following: ", in the case of a juvenile age 4 fourteen or older,". 5 2. Page 1, line 8, by inserting after the word 6 "juvenile" the following: ", age fourteen or older,". 7 3. Page 1, line 31, by inserting after the word 8 "act" the following: ", committed by a juvenile age 9 fourteen or older,". 10 4. Page 1, line 34, by inserting after the word 11 "juvenile" the following: ", age fourteen or older,". 12 5. Title page, line 3, by inserting after the 13 word "juveniles" the following: "fourteen years of 14 age or older". The House stood at ease at 10:25 a.m., until the fall of the gavel. The House resumed session at 11:20 a.m., Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Leave of absence was granted as follows: Brand of Benton on request of Bernau of Story. Holveck of Polk moved the adoption of amendment H-3475. Roll call was requested by Grubbs of Scott and Greiner of Washington. On the question "Shall amendment H-3475 be adopted?" (H.F. 528) The ayes were, 12: Bernau Burnett Fallon Hanson Harper Holveck Jochum Kreiman Murphy Schrader Weigel Witt The nays were, 80: Arnold Baker Bell Blodgett Boddicker Boggess Branstad Brauns Brunkhorst Carroll Cataldo Cohoon Connors Coon Cormack Cornelius Daggett Dinkla Disney Drake Drees Eddie Ertl Garman Gipp Greig Greiner Gries Grubbs Grundberg Hahn Hammitt Harrison Heaton Houser Hurley Huseman Jacobs Klemme Koenigs Kremer Lamberti Larkin Larson Lord Main Martin Mascher May McCoy Mertz Metcalf Meyer Millage Moreland Mundie Myers Nelson, B. Nelson, L. Nutt O'Brien Ollie Rants Renken Running Salton Schulte Shoultz Siegrist Sukup Teig Tyrrell Van Fossen Vande Hoef Veenstra Warnstadt Weidman Welter Wise Van Maanen, Presiding Absent or not voting, 8: Bradley Brammer Brand Churchill Corbett, Spkr. Doderer Halvorson Thomson Amendment H-3475 lost. Lamberti of Polk offered the following amendment H-3482 filed by him and moved its adoption: H-3482 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 4, by inserting after line 13 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 123.47, Code 1995, is amended 5 to read as follows: 6 123.47 PERSONS UNDER THE AGE OF EIGHTEEN -- 7 PENALTY. 8 A person shall not sell, give, or otherwise supply 9 alcoholic liquor, wine, or beer to any person knowing 10 or having reasonable cause to believe that person to 11 be under the age of eighteen, and a person or persons 12 under the age of eighteen shall not purchase or 13 attempt to purchase, or individually or jointly have 14 alcoholic liquor, wine, or beer in their possession or 15 control; except in the case of liquor, wine, or beer 16 given or dispensed to a person under the age of 17 eighteen within a private home and with the knowledge, 18 presence, and consent of the parent or guardian,or19with the signed, written consent of the parent or20guardian specifying the date and place for the21consumption and displayed by the person upon demand,22 for beverage or medicinal purposes or as administered 23 to the person by either a physician or dentist for 24 medicinal purposes and except to the extent that a 25 person under the age of eighteen may handle alcoholic 26 beverages, wine, and beer during the regular course of 27 the person's employment by a liquor control licensee, 28 or wine or beer permittee under this chapter. A 29 person, other than a licensee or permittee, who 30 violates this section regarding the purchase of or 31 attempt to purchase alcoholic liquor, wine, or beer 32 shall pay a twenty-five dollar penalty. 33 Sec. ___. Section 123.47B, Code 1995, is amended 34 to read as follows: 35 123.47B PARENTAL AND SCHOOL NOTIFICATION -- 36 PERSONS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE. 37 A peace officer shall make a reasonable effort to 38 identify a person under the age of eighteen discovered 39 to be in possession of alcoholic liquor, wine, or beer 40 in violation of section 123.47 and if the person is 41 not referred to juvenile court, the law enforcement 42 agency of which the peace officer is an employee shall 43 make a reasonable attempt to notify the person's 44 custodial parent or legal guardian of such possession, 45 whether or not the person is arrested or a citation is 46 issued pursuant to section 805.16, unless the officer 47 has reasonable grounds to believe that such 48 notification is not in the best interests of the 49 person or will endanger that person. If the person is 50 taken into custody, the peace officer shall notify a Page 2 1 juvenile court officer who shall make a reasonable 2 effort to identify the elementary or secondary school 3 the person attends, if any, and to notify the 4 superintendent of the school district or the 5 superintendent's designee, or the authorities in 6 charge of the nonpublic school of the taking into 7 custody. A reasonable attempt to notify the person 8 includes but is not limited to a telephone call or 9 notice by first class mail. 10 Sec. ___. Section 124.415, Code 1995, is amended 11 to read as follows: 12 124.415 PARENTAL AND SCHOOL NOTIFICATION -- 13 PERSONS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE. 14 A peace officer shall make a reasonable effort to 15 identify a person under the age of eighteen discovered 16 to be in possession of a controlled substance, 17 counterfeit substance, or simulated controlled 18 substance in violation of this chapter, and if the 19 person is not referred to juvenile court the law 20 enforcement agency of which the peace officer is an 21 employee shall make a reasonable attempt to notify the 22 person's custodial parent or legal guardian of such 23 possession, whether or not the person is arrested, 24 unless the officer has reasonable grounds to believe 25 that such notification is not in the best interests of 26 the person or will endanger that person. If the 27 person is taken into custody, the peace officer shall 28 notify a juvenile court officer who shall make a 29 reasonable effort to identify the elementary or 30 secondary school the person attends, if any, and to 31 notify the superintendent of the school district, the 32 superintendent's designee, or the authorities in 33 charge of the nonpublic school of the taking into 34 custody.A juvenile court officer may also notify the35superintendent of the school district, the36superintendent's designee, or the authorities in37charge of the nonpublic school of the taking into38custody.A reasonable attempt to notify the person 39 includes but is not limited to a telephone call or 40 notice by first class mail." 41 2. Page 6, by striking lines 26 and 27 and 42 inserting the following: "waived to and convicted of 43 an aggravated misdemeanor or a felonybyin the 44 district court, all criminal proceedings". 45 3. Page 6, line 28, by inserting after the word 46 "any" the following: "aggravated misdemeanor or". 47 4. Page 6, line 29, by striking the words 48 "convictionwaiver" and inserting the following: 49 "conviction". 50 5. Page 6, line 34, by inserting before the words Page 3 1 "a felony" the following: "an aggravated misdemeanor 2 or". 3 6. Page 6, line 35, by striking the words ", or 4 waived to and convicted of such" and inserting the 5 following: "and convicted ofsuch". 6 7. Page 7, line 1, by striking the words "offense 7 by" and inserting the following: "offense by8 aggravated misdemeanor or a felony in". 9 8. Page 7, line 3, by striking the words "or 10 waiver". 11 9. Page 7, by inserting after line 26 the 12 following: 13 "Sec. ___. Section 232.148, subsection 5, 14 paragraph c, Code 1995, is amended by striking the 15 paragraph." 16 10. Page 7, line 29, by inserting after the word 17 "criminal" the following: "or juvenile". 18 11. Page 8, line 33, by striking the word "or," 19 and inserting the following: "or". 20 12. Page 16, by striking lines 14 and 15 and 21 inserting the following: "and also includes the22source documents of the information included in the23criminal history data and fingerprint records." 24 13. By striking page 18, line 35, through page 25 19, line 9. 26 14. Title page, lines 8 through 10, by striking 27 the words "eliminating the notice required for 28 students before certain locker searches," and 29 inserting the following: "limiting the circumstances 30 under which a juvenile may consume alcoholic 31 beverages, providing for notice to parents when a 32 juvenile is taken into custody for alcohol offenses,". Amendment H-3482 was adopted placing out of order the following amendments: H-3474 filed by Ollie of Clinton on March 27, 1995. H-3493 filed by Kreiman of Davis on March 27, 1995. Connors of Polk offered amendment H-3522 filed by him from the floor and requested division as follows: H-3522 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: H-3522A 2 1. Page 5, by striking lines 2 through 4 and 3 inserting the following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.8, subsection 1, paragraph 5 b, Code 1995, is amended by striking the paragraph and 6 inserting in lieu thereof the following: 7 b. Violations by a child, age sixteen or". H-3522B 8 2. Page 5, by inserting after line 17 the 9 following: 10 "Sec. ___. Section 232.19, Code 1995, is amended 11 to read as follows: 12 232.19 TAKING A CHILD INTO CUSTODY. 13 1. A child may be taken into custody: 14a. By order of the court.15b.a. For a delinquent act pursuant to the laws 16 relating to arrest. 17 b. By order of the court. 18 c. By a peace officer for the purpose of reuniting 19 a child with the child's family or removing the child H-3522B 20 to a shelter care facility when the peace officer has 21 reasonable grounds to believe the child has run away 22 from the child's parents, guardian, or custodian. 23 d. By a peace officer, juvenile court officer, or 24 juvenile parole officer when the officer has 25 reasonable grounds to believe the child has committed 26 a material violation of a dispositional order. 27 2. a. A child taken into custody as provided in 28 subsection 1, paragraph "a", shall be placed in 29 detention pending release to the child's parent, 30 guardian, custodian, or other adult approved by the 31 court. 32 b. Unless the child is held in detention pursuant 33 to section 232.22, the child may only be released to 34 one of the persons listed in paragraph "b" upon the 35 posting of bail or bond in accordance with chapter 811 36 and the promise of the person to take responsibility 37 for the child and to present the child in court at 38 such time as the court may direct. 392.3. When a child is taken into custody as 40 provided in subsection 1, paragraph "b", "c", or "d", 41 the person taking the child into custody shall notify 42 the child's parent, guardian or custodian as soon as 43 possible and shall not place bodily restraints, such 44 as handcuffs, on the child unless the child physically 45 resists or threatens physical violence when being 46 taken into custody. However, if the child is thirteen 47 years of age or older, the child may be restrained by 48 metal handcuffs only, for the purpose of 49 transportation in a vehicle which is not equipped with 50 a rear seat cage for prisoner transport and if the Page 2 1 child is being taken into custody for an alleged 2 delinquent act of violence against a person. The 3 child may also be restrained by handcuffs or other 4 restraints at any time after the child is taken into 5 custody if the child has a known history of physical 6 violence to others. Unless the child is placed in 7 shelter careor detentionin accordance with the 8 provisions of section 232.21 or 232.22, the child 9 shall be released to the child's parent, guardian, 10 custodian, responsible adult relative, or other adult 11 approved by the court upon the promise of such person 12 to produce the child in court at such time as the 13 court may direct. 143.4. Notwithstanding any other provision of this 15 chapter, a child shall not be placed in detention as a 16 result of a violation by that child of section 123.47. 17 Sec. ___. Section 232.20, subsection 1, Code 1995, 18 is amended to read as follows: H-3522B 19 1. If a child is taken into custody and not 20 released as provided in section 232.19, subsection 2 21 or 3, the child shall immediately be taken to a 22 detention or shelter care facility as specified in 23sectionssection 232.21 or 232.22. 24 Sec. ___. Section 232.22, subsection 1, paragraph 25 d, Code 1995, is amended by adding the following new 26 subparagraph: 27 NEW SUBPARAGRAPH. (4) The requirements for 28 release under section 232.19, subsection 2, paragraph 29 "b", have not been met." H-3522A 30 3. Page 8, by inserting after line 14 the 31 following: 32 "Sec. ___. NEW SECTION. 321.213C LICENSE 33 SUSPENSION FOR JUVENILES ADJUDICATED DELINQUENT FOR A 34 SECOND TIME. 35 Upon the entering of an order at the conclusion of 36 a dispositional hearing under section 232.50, where 37 the child has been adjudicated to have committed a 38 second delinquent act within one year, which would be 39 a public offense punishable by a penalty greater than 40 a simple misdemeanor if committed by an adult, the 41 clerk of the juvenile court in the dispositional 42 hearing shall forward a copy of the adjudication and 43 dispositional order to the department. The department 44 shall suspend the license or operating privilege of 45 the child in accordance with the dispositional order." 46 4. Title page, line 1, by inserting after the 47 word "including" the following: "providing for the 48 taking into custody, detention, and release of a 49 juvenile, authorizing the suspension of the juvenile's 50 motor vehicle license, placing certain simple Page 3 1 misdemeanors under the jurisdiction of the juvenile 2 court,". 3 5. By renumbering and correcting internal 4 references as necessary. Connors of Polk asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3522A. On motion by Connors of Polk, amendment H-3522B was adopted. Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to defer action on amendment H-3479. Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-3496 filed by him and moved its adoption: H-3496 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 6, by inserting after line 8 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.29, Code 1995, is amended 5 by adding the following new subsection: 6 NEW SUBSECTION. 3. The person performing the 7 duties of intake officer shall notify the 8 superintendent of the school district or the 9 superintendent's designee, or the authorities in 10 charge of the nonpublic school which the child 11 attends, of any informal adjustment regarding the 12 child, fourteen years of age or older, for an act 13 which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or felony if 14 committed by an adult." 15 2. By renumbering as necessary. Amendment H-3496 was adopted. Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent that House File 528 be deferred and that the bill retain its place on the calendar. MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE The following messages were received from the Senate: Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on March 28, 1995, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked: Senate File 208, a bill for an act relating to child abuse and termination of parental rights provisions, and providing an effective date. Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 1995, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked: Senate File 282, a bill for an act relating to child abuse investigations by prohibiting release of the identity of a reporter of child abuse. Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 1995, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked: Senate File 436, a bill for an act relating to the child abuse registry by providing access for purposes of certifying sex offender treatment providers, for certain publicly operated facilities or programs, and for certain purposes of public employers. On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie, the House was recessed at 12:01 p.m., until 1:45 p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION The House reconvened at 1:45 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Leave of absence was granted as follows: Bradley of Clinton on request of Siegrist of Pottawattamie. COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE SENATE Hahn of Muscatine moved that a committee of three be appointed to notify the Senate that the House was ready to receive it in joint convention. The motion prevailed and the Speaker appointed as such committee Hahn of Muscatine, Lord of Dallas and O'Brien of Boone. Hahn, chair of the committee appointed to notify the Senate that the House was ready to receive it in joint convention, reported the committee had performed its duty. The report was received and the committee discharged. The Sergeant-at-Arms announced the arrival of the President of the Senate, the Secretary of the Senate and the honorable body of the Senate. The President was escorted to the Speaker's station; the Secretary to the Chief Clerk's desk and the members of the Senate were seated in the House chamber. JOINT CONVENTION PIONEER LAWMAKERS FIFTY-THIRD BIENNIAL SESSION (House Chamber - 2:00 p.m.) In accordance with House Concurrent Resolution 20 duly adopted, the joint convention was called to order, President Boswell presiding. President Boswell announced a quorum present and the joint convention duly organized. Senator Horn of Linn moved that a committee of four be appointed to escort the Pioneer Lawmakers into the House chamber. The motion prevailed and the President appointed as such committee Senators Fink of Warren and Rensink of Sioux, on the part of the Senate, and Renken of Grundy and Connors of Polk, on the part of the House. The committee escorted the Pioneer Lawmakers into the House chamber. President Boswell presented Senator Tony Bisignano of Polk, President pro tempore of the Senate, who welcomed the Pioneer Lawmakers on behalf of the Senate. President Boswell presented Representative Harold Van Maanen of Marion, Speaker pro tempore of the House, who welcomed the Pioneer Lawmakers on behalf of the House of Representatives. President Boswell presented the Honorable Minnette Doderer who responded to the welcome. The Honorable Minnette Doderer announced the 1975 class of legislators who were eligible to become members of the Pioneer Lawmakers. Honorary members of the 1975 class were Lobbyists: Charles Wasker and Richard Bergland. The Honorable Minnette Doderer presented Michael G. Gartner, Editor and Co-owner of the Ames Daily Tribune, Ames, who addressed the joint convention as follows: Mr. Speaker, Representative Doderer and Pioneer Lawmakers and not-so-pioneer lawmakers. I'm flattered to be here with you today, and I know I was not your first choice as speaker. Representative Doderer told me that first she asked President Clinton, and I know that his inability to come is disappointing to many of you. However, I shall try to do my best to fill in. I shall waffle on several issues, change my mind on some, and promise you whatever you want. And, after I'm through, my wife will talk to you about health care -- and commodity futures. And I'll try to stay within his usual time frame for a speech -- about an hour and a half. I should tell you that on Sunday I'm the commencement speaker at Waldorf College in Forest City, where I'm a last-minute fill-in for Bob Dole. I'm an equal-opportunity pinch-hitter. Up there, of course, I'll take the opposite position of everything I say here today. And I'll bring my NRA posters. Actually, I'd like to talk with you here today about something that I'm interested in every day of every year and that President Clinton and Senator Dole are interested in for a few weeks ever four years -- Iowa. I love Iowa. I was born here and raised here, and while I go off periodically to do this or that, I keep returning. For five years recently, I commuted from here to New York every week simply because I love Iowa, I wanted to keep in touch here, and I didn't want to raise my family in New York. A person is lucky if he finds a place that he loves, just as he's lucky if he finds a person he loves. And when you find that place, just as when you find that person, you should never let go. There are lots of things I love about Iowa -- the law library in this building, the courthouse in Adel, the rolling hills around Decorah, the views from Lansing and McGregor, the Ledges and the Loess Hills, the town squares and town characters, the elegance of Terrace Hill, the soulful faces of our cows in spring, the starkness of the cattle in the snowy fields on a chilly winter day, the sheep-shearing at the State Fair, the band concerts on summer nights, the basketball hoops in farmyards, the river as it cuts through Iowa City, the morning coffee in the town cafes. I could go on and on, as you could. For this state has about everything wonderful you could ask for from God and Neil Smith -- though, of course, God is on his own now. But the thing I love most about Iowa is its values. Iowa is open -- its spaces and its government. Iowa is clean -- its air and its politics. Iowa is honest -- its people and its politicians. Iowa believes in education -- for rich and for poor. Iowa believes in hard work -- on the farm and in the factory. Iowa believes in equality -- for every man and woman and child, for everyone of every color, of every religion, of every belief. Why the very first case in the Supreme Court of Iowa -- 1 Iowa 1, decided even before we were a state -- was a case that guaranteed freedom to a Missouri slave. There simply is no place like Iowa in the world. And I think you -- I think we, I think all Iowa -- should make that fact the centerpiece of everything we do. We should do four things: First, we should put our money and our time and our thought and our energies into making sure Iowa builds on those values. Second, we should put our money and our time and our thought and our energies into making sure we have an infrastructure that lets us enjoy those values - an infrastructure of parks and roads and trails and lakes and livable towns and lurable cities. Third, we should find a way to boast of what we have, to embrace those who are just passing through for a few years, to inoculate others with the wonders and awe of Iowa, to ensure that when people leave Iowa -- after a week or after 20 years -- they never forget us. And fourth, we should find a way to celebrate that which we're so lucky to have -- which we sometimes take for granted, sometimes tend to squander, sometimes look askance at. I have some ideas for you. Let's get rid of the Department of Economic Development. Let's have, instead, a bureau called Iowa Values. Let's not entice factories and firms with economic giveaways that any state can match. Let's let Iowa Values spend that economic-development money, instead, building on that which is unique, which no other state can match -- our life style and our people. In the long run, it's our hard-working people, our good schools, our roads and parks and lakes and trails, our lovely countryside and lively cities that will entice new industry here and keep old industry from leaving. Let's take those old-fashioned assets and combine them with new-fashioned ideas to make Iowa simply irresistible. What if we said we believe so strongly in educating our young that we are increasing our school year by a whole month? That's in effect adding a year-and-a-half of learning for every Iowa boy and girl who graduates from high school -- making them a year-and-a-half smarter than youngsters from other places, giving them a year-and-a-half leg up as they enter college. Would that not be a great thing for those youngsters? Would that not lure business people who want their children to get great schooling, who want to be able to hire smart people, who want to live where education is prized and praised? A longer year in schools -- schools that are linked by the imaginative and innovative and unique fiber-optics system, a truly visionary plan -- forget the backroom politics that led to it -- a visionary plan that will set this state apart. It must be completed, and it must be completed now. You'd think twice about leaving a state that cared about educating your children, that cared about taking them into the next era of technology. But you wouldn't think twice about coming to such a state. Let's have that department called Iowa Values subsidize the schools so we can do all this. We've got the greatest kids in the world; let's make them the smartest, too. Let's have Iowa Values work with our young another way: Let's have it set up a Peace Corps, an Americorps, no, an Iowa Corps of youths. Let's make community service mandatory as a requirement for graduation. Let's send the young out to help Iowa's old -- we have a higher percentage of old people than any other state. Let's send the high schoolers out to read to them, to walk with them, to talk with them -- and to learn from them. Let's have these smart kids tutor the young in the use of computers. Let's have them do physical work, too -- cleaning up eyesores and fixing and painting and sawing and hammering. Will that not teach them about good deeds, teach them about Iowa, teach them about values? Will that not help them develop a pride in Iowa, a loyalty to her? And those old people. Let's enlist them, too. Why shouldn't every retirement home adopt a school? Why couldn't the old people there read to the little kids, help them with their homework, listen to them -- hug them? Would that not be wonderful for both young and old? You can't have too many grandparents. You can't get too many hugs -- whether you're 8 or 80. Let's make that a project of Iowa Values. Let's quit wasting our time arguing about dumb things - the death penalty and abortion and prayer in school. Let's, instead, pour our energies into finding ways to save our small towns, to reinvigorate them, somehow, as growing branches of regional centers - the Carrolls and Mount Pleasants and Algonas and Waverlys and Fairfields of this state. Every town can't have a hospital and a school, but it can have good roads leading to hospitals and schools, it can have safe and secure homes, it can have access to the new technology. That new agency, Iowa Values, must ensure that every town is safe and livable, that every town has links to a regional center, has links to technology. If we are to prosper, we must worry about the automobile highway as well as the information highway. Both must be modern and bump-free. And let's build our pride as we build our highways. Let's tell the world what a wonderful place this is. All the corporations in Iowa spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year advertising in magazines and trade journals, on billboards and television, on T-shirts and semis. What if they all agreed just to add one little line at the bottom of every advertisement - a line that said, "XYZ Corp. of Indianola - proud to be an Iowan." Wouldn't that message of Iowa pride begin to sink in on people elsewhere - people who aren't proud of where they live and work? Wouldn't they start to wonder about Iowa? Wonder what it is that we have and they don't? What if every tenth ad, say, went one step further and added one little fact about Iowa. These ads might end with a one liner, like: State fact: Iowa has the lowest murder rate in America. Or: State Fact: Every school and hospital and town hall in Iowa is linked to America's only state-wide fiber-optic network. Or: State fact: Iowa's youngsters score the highest in the nation on college-entrance exams. Things like that. And I'll tell you this: You'll never run out of eye-opening facts. Let's have those people in our new agency - Iowa Values - go to work on that. I've got another idea. Every fall, let's have a huge festival - in Des Moines one year, then Cedar Rapids, and Davenport and Ames, and Iowa City - a different place each year. Let's celebrate the land and the people. Let's have it combine the great things we stand for - the Iowa Values - our good life, and our smart people, and our incredible resources. Let's have it last a weekend, and let's have everything from scenic bike rides to barn dances to seminars and speeches. Let's tie it in to that great world food prize that John Ruan gives. Let's invite an ex-Iowan - someone who was born here or who lived here - to come and speak to us about something we should know about - be it war in Bosnia or architecture in Los Angeles. Let's learn, and let's have fun. The Iowa Festival - and the Iowa Speech. And let's invite back, every year, 200 former Iowans for this celebration. Men and women from business and education and sports and entertainment and government and science and what-have-you. And let's pick 25 of them each year and give them a new award, the Iowa Award, that recognizes their achievements and, not incidentally, keeps Iowa on their minds. Let's have the governor and the presidents of the universities hand out those awards and honor those people. Let's give them to men and women who exemplify the Iowa values - values of hard work and honesty and education and selflessness. Wouldn't that be a great autumn festival? New Orleans has its Mardi Gras. The Twin Cities have their Winter Carnival. Boston has its marathon. Why can't Iowa have its celebration? Along with this, of course, we need all the things that all of you have worked so hard - and continue to work so hard - to give this state. We need a sound tax structure that's fair to city and farm, business and home, rich and poor. We need the laws that ensure safety for all, help for the needy, care for the sick, comfort for the aged. We need the vision that provided the concrete highways of the 1920s and the information highway of today. We need the leadership that sets examples for the young, that shows the way for those of us who are ready to follow. Historically, Iowa has provided all of that - its legislators have, its judges have, its business people have, its farmers have, its educators have. But now we are entering a new century, and we must think in new ideas. And one of those ideas, I hope, will be to reaffirm our belief in Iowa values, to reassess how we can strengthen those values, and to reposition this state to use those values as a way to grow and prosper. That's about all I have to say. I'm flattered, again, to have been asked to speak with you. I know I didn't quite live up to what I promised. I didn't speak as long as President Clinton might have. And I didn't waffle. But I couldn't. For I have no doubt about one thing: I love Iowa. Thank you. On motion by Gipp of Winneshiek, the joint convention was dissolved at 2:30 p.m. The House stood at ease at 2:31 p.m., until the fall of the gavel. The House resumed session at 2:43 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair. QUORUM CALL A non-record roll call was requested to determine that a quorum was present. The vote revealed fifty-eight members present, forty-two absent. CONSIDERATION OF BILLS Regular Calendar The House resumed consideration of House File 528, a bill for an act relating to criminal and juvenile justice, including providing that certain identifying information regarding juveniles involved in delinquent acts is a public record, exempting certain offenses from the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, placing a juvenile in detention as a dispositional alternative, waiving a juvenile to adult court, the release or detention of certain criminal defendants pending sentencing or appeal following conviction, eliminating the notice required for students before certain locker searches, adding custody and adjudication information regarding juveniles to state criminal history files, establishing a juvenile justice task force, authorizing the transmission of communicable disease information by radio in certain circumstances, and enhancing or establishing penalties, previously deferred. Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3494 filed by him on March 27, 1995. Connors of Polk offered the following amendment H-3523 filed by Connors of Polk, Kreiman and Lamberti from the floor and moved its adoption: H-3523 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 7, by inserting after line 4 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.52, subsection 2, paragraph 5 a, Code 1995, is amended by adding the following new 6 subparagraph: 7 NEW SUBPARAGRAPH. (5) The suspension of the motor 8 vehicle license or operating privilege of the child 9 for a period not to exceed one year. The order shall 10 state whether a work permit may or shall not be issued 11 to the child." 12 2. Page 7, line 22, by inserting after the word 13 "system" the following: "and may also retain a copy 14 of the fingerprint card for comparison with latent 15 fingerprints and the identification of repeat 16 offenders". 17 3. Title page, line 1, by inserting after the 18 word "including" the following: "authorizing the 19 suspension of the juvenile's motor vehicle license, 20 authorizing a criminal justice agency to retain a copy 21 of a juvenile's fingerprint card,". 22 4. By renumbering and correcting internal 23 references as necessary. Amendment H-3523 was adopted. Connors of Polk offered the following amendment H-3524 filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption: H-3524 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 7, by inserting after line 4 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.52, subsection 2, paragraph 5 a, subparagraph (3), Code 1995, is amended to read as 6 follows: 7 (3) If the child is fourteen years of age or 8 older, a fine of up to one-half the amount which could 9 be imposed against an adult if the delinquent act is a 10 public offense and restitution consisting of monetary 11 payment or a work assignment of value to the county or 12 to the public for fees of attorneys appointed to 13 represent the child at public expense pursuant to 14 section 232.11." 15 2. Title page, line 1, by inserting after the 16 word "including" the following: "authorizing the 17 imposition of a fine against a juvenile adjudicated 18 delinquent,". Amendment H-3524 lost. Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3495 filed by him on March 27, 1995. Kreiman of Davis offered amendment H-3500 filed by him as follows: H-3500 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 7, by inserting after line 9 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.147, subsection 2, Code 5 1995, is amended to read as follows: 6 2. Official juvenile court records in cases 7 alleging delinquency shall be public records, subject 8 to sealing under section 232.150. If the court has 9 excluded the public from a hearing under division II 10 of this chapter, the transcript of the proceedings 11 shall not be deemed a public record and inspection and 12 disclosure of the contents of the transcript shall not 13 be permitted except pursuant to court order or unless 14 otherwise provided in this chapter. Official juvenile 15 court records, including complaints which are public 16 records under section 232.28, subsection 10, shall be 17 released under this section only by a juvenile court 18 officer." 19 2. By renumbering as necessary. Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-3530, to amendment H-3500 filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption: H-3530 1 Amend the amendment, H-3500, to House File 528 as 2 follows: 3 1. Page 1, line 16, by striking the word "shall" 4 and inserting the following: "may". 5 2. Page 1, line 17, by striking the word "only". Amendment H-3530 was adopted. On motion by Kreiman of Davis, amendment H-3500, as amended, was adopted. Doderer of Johnson offered amendment H-3483 filed by her and requested division as follows: H-3483 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: H-3483A 2 1. Page 7, line 33, by inserting after the word "act" the 3 following: ", which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or 4 felony if committed by an adult,". 5 2. Page 8, line 18, by inserting after the word "committed" H-3483B 6 the following: ", which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or 7 felony if committed by an adult,". 8 3. Page 8, line 19, by inserting after the word "custody" the 9 following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an aggravated 10 misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 11 4. Page 8, line 20, by inserting after the word "petitions " 12 the following: ", alleging a delinquent act which would be an 13 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 14 5. Page 8, line 32, by inserting after the word "petition"the 15 following: ", alleging a delinquent act which would be an 16 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". H-3483A 17 6. Page 14, line 12, by inserting after the word "act" the 18 following: ", which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or 19 felony if committed by an adult,". 20 7. Page 14, line 15, by inserting after the word "act" the 21 following: ", which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or 22 felony if committed by an adult,". 23 8. Page 14, line 17, by inserting after the word "act" the 24 following: ", which would be an aggravated misdemeanor or 25 felony if committed by an adult,". 26 9. Page 14, line 25, by inserting after the word "custody" the 27 following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an aggravated 28 misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 29 10. Page 14, line 27, by inserting after the word "custody" the 30 following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an aggravated 31 misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 32 11. Page 14, line 29, by inserting after the word "custody" 33 the following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an 34 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 35 12. Page 14, line 30, by inserting after the word "custody" 36 the following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an 37 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 38 13. Page 14, line 33, by inserting after the figure "232.35" 39 the following: ", alleging a delinquent act which would be an 40 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 41 14. Page 15, line 6, by inserting after the word "custody" the 42 following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an aggravated 43 misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 44 15. Page 15, line 12, by inserting after the figure "232.35," 45 the following: "alleging a delinquent act which would be an 46 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 47 16. Page 15, line 16, by inserting after the figure "232.35" 48 the following: ", alleging a delinquent act which would be an 49 aggravated misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". 50 17. Page 17, line 4, by inserting after the word "custody" the Page 2 1 following: ", for a delinquent act which would be an aggravated 2 misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult,". Doderer of Johnson asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3483A filed by her on March 27, 1995. Kreiman of Davis offered amendment H-3480 filed by him as follows: H-3480 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 8, by inserting after line 6 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. Section 232.150, Code 1995, is amended 5 by adding the following new subsection: 6 NEW SUBSECTION. 3A. Notwithstanding subsections 1 7 through 3, records and files of a criminal justice 8 agency concerning a person involved in a delinquent 9 act shall be sealed when the person reaches twenty- 10 three years of age." 11 2. By renumbering as necessary. Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-3526, to amendment H-3480 filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption: H-3526 1 Amend the amendment, H-3480, to House File 528 as 2 follows: 3 1. Page 1, by inserting after line 10 the 4 following: 5 " . Page 16, by striking lines 7 through 9 and 6 inserting the following: "twenty-one years of age."" 7 2. By renumbering as necessary. Amendment H-3526 lost. Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3480 filed by him on March 27, 1995. The House resumed consideration of amendment H-3483B. On motion by Doderer of Johnson, amendment H-3483B was adopted. Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-3501 filed by him and moved its adoption: H-3501 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 17, by inserting after line 27 the 3 following: 4 "Sec. ___. NEW SECTION. 723A.4 CRIMINAL GANG 5 MEMBERSHIP. 6 A person who is a member of a criminal street gang 7 commits an aggravated misdemeanor." 8 2. By renumbering as necessary. Amendment H-3501 lost. Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-3481 filed by him and Holveck and moved its adoption: H-3481 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 19, by striking lines 16 through 24 and 3 inserting the following: "for in subsection 1 or 2 is 4 presumed to be ineligible to be admitted to bail 5 unless the courtdeterminesfinds by clear and 6 convincing evidence that such release reasonably will 7 not result in the person failing to appear as required 8 and will not jeopardize the personal safety of another 9 person or persons." Amendment H-3481 was adopted. Witt of Black Hawk offered the following amendment H-3459 filed by him and moved its adoption: H-3459 1 Amend House File 528 as follows: 2 1. Page 20, line 8, by inserting after the word 3 "designee;" the following: "a faculty member at a 4 college or university in Iowa which offers a major in 5 criminology and criminalistics who has expertise in 6 juvenile justice issues;". Amendment H-3459 was adopted. Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw amendment H-3479, previously deferred, filed by him on March 27, 1995. MOTION TO RECONSIDER PREVAILED Weidman of Cass called up for immediate consideration the motion to reconsider amendment H-3522B, to House File 528, filed from the floor, and moved to reconsider the vote by which amendment H-3522B was adopted by the House on March 28, 1995. A non-record roll call was requested. The ayes were 53, nays 27. The motion prevailed and the House reconsidered amendment H-3522B, found on pages 1015 through 1017 of the House Journal. The following amendment H-3536, to amendment H-3522B, filed by Connors of Polk from the floor, was adopted by unanimous consent: H-3536 1 Amend the amendment H-3522, to House File 528 2 as follows: 3 1. Page 1, line 34, by striking the letter ""b"" 4 and inserting the letter ""a"". On motion by Connors of Polk, amendment H-3522B, as amended, lost. Lamberti of Polk moved that the bill be read a last time now and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read a last time. On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (H.F. 528) The ayes were, 92: Arnold Baker Bell Bernau Blodgett Boddicker Boggess Branstad Brauns Brunkhorst Burnett Carroll Cataldo Churchill Cohoon Connors Coon Cormack Cornelius Daggett Dinkla Disney Drake Drees Eddie Ertl Garman Gipp Greig Greiner Gries Grubbs Grundberg Hahn Halvorson Hammitt Hanson Harper Harrison Heaton Houser Hurley Huseman Jacobs Jochum Klemme Koenigs Kreiman Kremer Lamberti Larkin Larson Lord Main Martin Mascher May McCoy Mertz Metcalf Meyer Millage Moreland Mundie Murphy Myers Nelson, B. Nelson, L. Nutt O'Brien Ollie Rants Renken Running Salton Schrader Schulte Shoultz Siegrist Sukup Teig Tyrrell Van Fossen Vande Hoef Veenstra Warnstadt Weidman Weigel Welter Wise Witt Van Maanen, Presiding The nays were, 3: Doderer Fallon Holveck Absent or not voting, 5: Bradley Brammer Brand Thomson Corbett, Spkr. The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to have passed the House and the title, as amended, was agreed to. IMMEDIATE MESSAGE Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent that House File 528 be immediately messaged to the Senate. House File 535, a bill for an act relating to a reduction in aid to a recipient of the family investment program for continued truancy by a recipient's child and establishing a penalty for providing aid, support, or shelter to a runaway or truant, and providing a conditional effectiveness provision, was taken up for consideration. The House stood at ease at 5:02 p.m., until the fall of the gavel. The House resumed session at 5:35 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair. Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent that House File 535 be deferred and that the bill be placed on the unfinished business calendar. IMMEDIATE MESSAGES Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent that the following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate: House Files 118 and 406. EXPLANATION OF VOTE I was necessarily absent from the House chamber on March 28, 1995. Had I been present, I would have voted "aye" on House File 406 and "nay" on amendment H-3475 to House File 528. BRADLEY of Clinton BILL SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR A communication was received from the Governor announcing that on March 28, 1995, he approved and transmitted to the Secretary of State the following bill: Senate File 460, an act relating to the establishment of the state percent of growth for purposes of the state school foundation program and providing an effective and applicability date provision. PRESENTATION OF VISITORS The Speaker announced that the following visitors were present in the House chamber: Fifteen foreign exchange students, accompanied by Mary Ann Heckman. By Dinkla of Guthrie. Forty fifth grade students from Exira Community School, Exira, accompanied by Shelli Nelson, Vicki Richards and Ann White. By Drake of Pottawattamie. A group of 4-H students from Cedar, Scott, Muscatine, Clinton and Jackson Counties, accompanied by former Representative Dan Petersen. By Hahn of Muscatine and Cornelius of Jackson. COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED The following communications were received and filed in the office of the Chief Clerk: DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES The Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1994, pursuant to Chapter 7E, Code of Iowa. STATE OF VIRGINIA Senate Joint Resolution 279, memorializing the Congress of the United States to propose an amendment to Article V of the Constitution of the United States to provide for state-initiated amendments to the Constitution. CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION MR. SPEAKER: The Chief Clerk of the House respectfully reports that certificates of recognition have been issued as follows. ELIZABETH A. ISAACSON Chief Clerk of the House 1995\158 Christina Beck, Guthrie Center - For being selected to the Iowa All-State Speech Team. 1995\159 Jessica Lewis, Guthrie Center - For being selected to the 1A All-State Girl's Basketball Team. 1995\160 Kristin Scott, Council Bluffs - For receiving a Best Community Scholarship. 1995\161 Kellie VanNordstrand, Council Bluffs - For receiving a Best Community Scholarship. 1995\162 Brandi Christie, Council Bluffs - For receiving a Best Community Scholarship. SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS House File 491 Human Resources: Martin, Chair; Blodgett, Ertl, Moreland and Witt. House File 500 Human Resources: Martin, Chair; Blodgett, Ertl, Moreland and Witt. House File 541 Judiciary: Harrison, Chair; Lamberti and Moreland. House File 543 Judiciary: Harrison, Chair; Lamberti and Moreland. Senate File 120 Judiciary: Kremer, Chair; Harrison and Shoultz. Senate File 162 Commerce-Regulation: Jacobs, Chair; Cormack and Holveck. Senate File 174 Human Resources: Martin, Chair; Blodgett, Ertl, Moreland and Witt. Senate File 175 Commerce-Regulation: Lamberti, Chair; Doderer and Van Fossen. Senate File 178 Human Resources: Blodgett, Chair; Harper, Myers, Schulte and Veenstra. Senate File 263 Human Resources: Blodgett, Chair; Harper, Myers, Schulte and Veenstra. Senate File 271 Commerce-Regulation: Nutt, Chair; Lamberti and Weigel. Senate File 290 Transportation: Welter, Chair; Arnold and Cohoon. Senate File 293 Judiciary: Boddicker, Chair; Bell and Greiner. Senate File 296 Judiciary: Lamberti, Chair; Coon, Doderer, Harrison and Kreiman. Senate File 315 Human Resources: Carroll, Chair; Hammitt, Lord, Myers and Witt. Senate File 346 Human Resources: Carroll, Chair; Hammitt, Lord, Myers and Witt. Senate File 352 Human Resources: Boddicker, Chair; Brand, Fallon, Harrison and Hurley. Senate File 359 Judiciary: Boddicker, Chair; Doderer and Millage. Senate File 366 Judiciary: Boddicker, Chair; Bernau and Hurley. Senate File 367 Judiciary: Boddicker, Chair; Doderer and Millage. Senate File 369 Judiciary: Boddicker, Chair; Doderer and Millage. HOUSE STUDY BILL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENT H.S.B. 324 Ways and Means Relating to the definition of business income for purposes of the state corporate income tax and providing effective and applicability date provisions. COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS MR. SPEAKER: The Chief Clerk of the House respectfully reports that the following committee recommendations have been received and are on file in the office of the Chief Clerk. ELIZABETH A. ISAACSON Chief Clerk of the House COMMITTEE ON STATE GOVERNMENT Senate File 98, a bill for an act relating to the preservation of the Iowa state capitol. Fiscal Note is not required. Recommended Do Pass March 28, 1995. Senate File 207, a bill for an act relating to the distribution and sale of beer, providing for the regulation of brewer and wholesaler agreements, prohibiting certain conduct, providing for the transfer of business assets, providing judicial remedies, specifying applicability, and providing for other properly related matters. Fiscal Note is not required. Recommended Do Pass March 28, 1995. AMENDMENTS FILED H-3520 S.F. 117 Blodgett of Cerro Gordo H-3521 H.F. 174 Carroll of Poweshiek H-3525 S.F. 141 Carroll of Poweshiek H-3527 H.F. 535 Ollie of Clinton H-3528 H.F. 535 Wise of Lee Grubbs of Scott H-3529 H.F. 519 Meyer of Sac H-3531 H.F. 164 Dinkla of Guthrie Bernau of Story H-3532 H.F. 480 Larson of Linn H-3533 H.F. 486 Vande Hoef of Osceola H-3534 H.F. 537 Ertl of Dubuque H-3535 H.F. 163 Weigel of Chickasaw H-3537 H.F. 530 Weigel of Chickasaw H-3538 H.F. 530 Running of Linn Mascher of Johnson H-3539 H.F. 530 Running of Linn Holveck of Polk Weigel of Chickasaw Murphy of Dubuque Harrison of Scott Connors of Polk H-3540 H.F. 530 Weigel of Chickasaw Bell of Jasper Mundie of Webster Mascher of Johnson H-3541 H.F. 530 Weigel of Chickasaw Mundie of Webster Mascher of Johnson H-3542 H.F. 530 Van Fossen of Scott Martin of Scott Heaton of Henry Halverson of Clayton Harrison of Scott Lamberti of Polk Sukup of Franklin H-3543 H.F. 499 Jacobs of Polk Lamberti of Polk Cataldo of Polk H-3544 H.F. 166 Schrader of Marion H-3545 H.F. 530 Mascher of Johnson Murphy of Dubuque H-3546 S.F. 266 Millage of Scott Murphy of Dubuque Grundberg of Polk H-3547 S.F. 266 Millage of Scott H-3548 H.F. 337 Wise of Lee Myers of Johnson Witt of Black Hawk H-3549 S.F. 352 Fallon of Polk H-3550 S.F. 352 Fallon of Polk H-3551 H.F. 130 Fallon of Polk Hurley of Fayette On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie, the House adjourned at 5:39 p.m. until 8:45 a.m., Wednesday, March 29, 1995. JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE "Amazing Grace" John Newton William Vens, accompanied by Senator Mary Kramer Invocation Senator Wilmer Rensink MEMORIALS - SENATE Reading: Senator Michael W. Connolly MEMORIALS - HOUSE Reading: Representative C. Arthur Ollie MEMORIALS - SENATE Reading: Senator Berl E. Priebe MEMORIALS - HOUSE Reading: Representative Effie Lee Boggess "How Great Thou Art" Stuart K. Hine Instrumental: Senator Mary Kramer MEMORIALS - HOUSE AND SENATE Reading: Senator Jim Lind Reading: Senator Michael W. Connolly Reading: Senator Berl E. Priebe "On Eagle's Wings" Michael Joncas MEMORIALS - HOUSE Reading: Representative Kenneth Veenstra MEMORIALS - SENATE Reading: Senator Jim Lind MEMORIALS - HOUSE Reading: Representative Michael J. Cataldo "Prayer Changes Things" May Agnew Stephens Choir: Directed by Mary Heaton Accompanied by Senator Mary Kramer IN MEMORIAM SERVED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE Honorable Charles Balloun (Tama County) House - 59th, 60th and 60X. (1961-1964) Senate - 62nd, 63rd and 64th. (1967-1972) Honorable Francis Messerly (Black Hawk County) House - 59th, 60th and 60X. (1961-1964) Senate - 61st, 62nd, 63rd and 64th. (1965-1972) Honorable Charles P. Miller (Des Moines County) House - 60th, 60X, 61st, 62nd and 63rd. (1963-1970) Senate - 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 67X, 68th, 69th, 69X, 70th, 71st, 72nd and 72X. (1971-1980) Honorable Jack Miller (Woodbury County) House - 56th. (1955-1956) Senate - 57th and 58th. (1957-1960) Honorable Dale L. Tieden (Clayton County) House - 61st, 62nd, 63rd and 64th. (1965-1972) Senate - 65th, 66th, 67th, 67X, 68th, 69th, 69X, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 72X, 73rd and 74th. (1973-1992) SERVED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Honorable Philip A. Davitt (Warren County) 67th, 67X, 68th, 69th, 69X and 70th. (1977-1984) Honorable Kenneth R. De Groot (Lyon County) 68th, 69th, 69X, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 72X, 73rd, 74th and 74X. (1979-1992) Honorable Milton H. Distelhorst (Des Moines County) 61st and 62nd. (1965-1968) Honorable Fred W. Hall (Humboldt County) 57th and 58th. (1957-1960) Honorable Joseph G. Knock (Union County) 59th, 60th and 60X. (1961-1964) Honorable James I. Middleswart (Warren County) 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th and 67X. (1967-1978) Honorable Alfred Nielsen (Shelby County) 60th, 60X, 61st, 62nd, 63rd and 64th. (1963-1972) Honorable Carroll I. Redfern (Lee County) 61st and 62nd. (1965-1968) Honorable C.F. "Frank" Shimanek (Jones County) 48th, 49th, 50th and 50X. (1939-1944) Honorable Virgil E. Smith (Madison County) 52nd. (1947-1948) Honorable Vince Steffen (Chickasaw County) 60th, 60X, 61st and 62nd. (1963-1968) Honorable Semor C. Tofte (Winneshiek County) 65th, 66th, 67th, 67X, 68th, 69th, 69X and 70th. (1973-1984) Honorable Miss Percie Van Alstine (Humboldt County) 59th, 60th and 60X. (1961-1963) Honorable Keith Kennedy (Linn County) 61st. (1965-1966) SERVED IN THE SENATE Honorable Linn Fuhrman (Buena Vista County) 72nd, 72X, (June and October), 73rd, 74th, 74X and 75th. (1987-1994) Honorable George W. Gross (Woodbury County) 64th. (1971-1972) Honorable Jacob Grimstead (Winnebago County) 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th and 60X. (1953-1964) Honorable Harry G. Slife (Black Hawk County) 74th, 74X and 1st half 75th. (1991-1993) Honorable Edward A. Wearin (Montgomery County) 59th, 60th and 60X. (1961-1964) ************** Candlelighters Hosts Senator Eugene Fraise Senator Patty Judge Senator Maggie Tinsman Senator and Mrs. John P. Kibbie Representative Donna M. Hammitt Senator and Mrs. Lyle E. Zieman Representative Richard E. Myers Representative and Mrs. John H. Connors Representative Mona Martin and Mr. Martin Representative and Mrs. Jerry J. Welter SENATE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE HOUSE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Honorable William D. Palmer, Chair Honorable Horace Daggett, Chair Honorable Brad Banks Honorable John H. Connors Honorable Nancy Boettger Honorable Minnette Doderer Honorable Berl E. Priebe Honorable Richard Vande Hoef Piano compliments of Critchett's Piano and Organ Co., Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Flowers arranged by The Bloomin' Greenery Indianola, Iowa
| Previous Day: Monday, March 27 | Next Day: Wednesday, March 29 |
| Senate Journal: Index | House Journal: Index |
| Legislation: Index | Bill History: Index |
Iowa General Assembly
Index: House Journal (76th General Assembly: Session 1)
© 1995 Cornell College and League of Women Voters of Iowa
Comments? hjourn@legis.iowa.gov.
Last update: Sun Jan 14 21:05:02 CST 1996
URL: /DOCS/GA/76GA/Session.1/HJournal/Day/0328.html
jhf