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House Journal: Tuesday, February 10, 1998

Thirtieth Calendar Day - Nineteenth Session Day

Hall of the House of Representatives
Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, February 10, 1998
The House met pursuant to adjournment at 8:45 a.m., Speaker
Corbett in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Reverend Kent Mechler, Zion St. John
Lutheran Church, Sheffield.
The Journal of Monday, February 9, 1998 was approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
House File 2198, by Schrader, a bill for an act relating to
the establishment of a deer hunting season for physically
disabled persons.
Read first time and referred to committee on natural resources.
House File 2199, by Kreiman, a bill for an act amending the
definition of child abuse to include an intentionally caused
serious injury to a human pregnancy.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 2200, by Burnett, a bill for an act imposing
civil and criminal fines for taking of endangered and protected
wildlife species.
Read first time and referred to committee on natural resources.
House File 2201, by Burnett, a bill for an act providing
that a prevailing property owner or aggrieved taxpayer in a
property tax challenge may recover reasonable attorney fees from
the taxing bodies involved in the appeal.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 2202, by Frevert, a bill for an act relating to
the payment by third parties of licensed mental health
counselors.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 2203, by Frevert, a bill for an act related to
confinement feeding operations, by requiring the filing of bonds
by general contractors.
Read first time and referred to committee on local government.
House File 2204, by Warnstadt and Whitead, a bill for an act
relating to the designation of a state poison center and making
an appropriation.
Read first time and referred to committee on appropriations.
House File 2205, by Foege and Osterhaus, a bill for an act
relating to coverage under a policy or contract providing for
third-party payment or prepayment of health or medical expenses
by requiring coverage for costs associated with the treatment of
diabetes.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce and
regulation.
House File 2206, by Hahn, Blodgett, Nelson, Boddicker,
Huseman, Holmes, Bradley, Boggess, Barry, Dolecheck, Rayhons,
Jenkins, Van Fossen, Welter, Weidman, Tyrrell, Teig, Lamberti,
Gries, Klemme, Drake, Carroll, Houser, Greig, Cormack,
Brunkhorst, Millage, Greiner, Vande Hoef, Lord, Jacobs, Metcalf,
Larson, Kremer, Doderer, Thomas, May, Mertz, Burnett, Martin,
Mascher, Richardson, Foege, Bell, Taylor, Scherrman, Connors,
Whitead, Falck, Jochum, Murphy, Bernau, Huser, Wise, Osterhaus,
Myers, Cohoon, Drees, Bukta, Frevert, Warnstadt, and Dotzler, a
bill for an act relating to the creation of a dental hygiene
committee within the board of dental examiners.
Read first time and referred to committee on state government.
House File 2207, by Bradley, a bill for an act relating to
consumer credit contracts and the permissible fees and charges
which may be assessed under such contracts.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce and
regulation.
House File 2208, by Bradley, a bill for an act relating to
debt collection by excluding a financial institution and its
employees from the definition of debt collector.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce and
regulation.
House File 2209, by Frevert, a bill for an act relating to a
partial property tax exemption for value added to certain
livestock facilities and providing an applicability date.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 2210, by committee on appropriations, a bill for
an act relating to energy conservation including making
appropriations of petroleum overcharge funds and providing for
the dissolution of the energy fund disbursement council and
intermodal revolving loan fund.
Read first time and placed on the appropriations calendar.
House File 2211, by committee on local government, a bill
for an act relating to the liability for and payment of medical
costs and other expenses incurred by certain prisoners and
escapees.
Read first time and placed on the calendar.
House File 2212, by Chapman, a bill for an act authorizing
the use of moneys from the victim compensation fund to fund
programs of local anticrime organizations.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 2213, by Wise, a bill for an act relating to the
enforcement options for mandatory financial responsibility for
motor vehicles and establishing a fee.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce and
regulation.
House File 2214, by Nelson, a bill for an act relating to
the use of the Iowa communications network by certain health
care professionals.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce and
regulation.
House File 2215, by Vande Hoef, Heaton, and Veenstra, a bill
for an act authorizing under certain circumstances a
supplemental property tax levy for excess mental health, mental
retardation, and developmental disabilities services costs and
providing an applicability date.
Read first time and referred to committee on local government.
House File 2216, by Jacobs, a bill for an act relating to
political party county convention delegates and providing an
effective date.
Read first time and referred to committee on state government.
House File 2217, by Jacobs, a bill for an act allowing for a
delayed filing time limit for purposes of applying for the
homestead
property tax credit or the military service property tax
exemption, and amending the procedure for claiming a military
service property tax exemption.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 2218, by committee on appropriations, a bill for
an act appropriating federal funds made available from federal
block grants and other federal grants, allocating portions of
federal block grants, and providing procedures if federal funds
are more or less than anticipated or if federal block grants are
more or less than anticipated.
Read first time and placed on the appropriations calendar.
House File 2219, by Frevert, a bill for an act relating to
the length of time a student may receive a vocational-technical
tuition grant.
Read first time and referred to committee on education.
House File 2220, by Garman, a bill for an act concerning the
method for imposition of the drug abuse resistance education
surcharge.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 2221, by Burnett, a bill for an act relating to
the creation of a senior conservation and outdoor recreation
employment program under the department of workforce development.
Read first time and referred to committee on natural resources.
SENATE MESSAGE CONSIDERED
Senate File 2081, by committee on agriculture, a bill for an
act regulating implements of husbandry.
Read first time and passed on file.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Leave of absence was granted as follows:
Lamberti of Polk, until his arrival, on request of Arnold of
Lucas.

CONSIDERATION OF BILLS
Regular Calendar
House File 2096, a bill for an act regulating anhydrous ammonia
by prohibiting tampering with related equipment and the
unauthorized possession and transportation of containers and
receptacles used 
to store anhydrous ammonia, and providing enhanced penalties,
was taken up for consideration.
Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8007 filed by him on January 29, 1998.
Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8016 filed by him on February 5, 1998.
Rayhons of Hancock offered the following amendment H-8008 filed
by him:

H-8008

 1     Amend House File 2096 as follows:
 2     1.  Page 2, by inserting after line 2 the
 3   following:
 4     "Sec. ___.  EFFECTIVE DATE.  This Act, being deemed
 5   of immediate importance, takes effect upon enactment."
 6     2.  Title page, line 4, by striking the word
 7   "and".
 8     3.  Title page, line 4, by inserting after the
 9   word "penalties" the following:  ", and providing an
10   effective date".

Rayhons of Hancock offered the following amendment H-8021, to
amendment H-8008, filed by him from the floor and moved its
adoption:

H-8021

 1     Amend the amendment, H-8008, to House File 2096 as
 2   follows:
 3     1.  Page 1, by inserting after line 1 the
 4   following:
 5     "___.  Page 1, by striking lines 7 and 8 and
 6   inserting the following:  "tamper with anhydrous
 7   equipment.  Tampering occurs when a person who is not
 8   authorized by the owner of anhydrous ammonia equipment
 9   uses the equipment in violation of a provision of this
10   chapter, including a rule adopted by the secretary.""
11     2.  By renumbering as necessary.
Amendment H-8021, to amendment H-8008, was adopted.
Rayons of Hancock moved the adoption of amendment H-8008, as
amended.
Amendment H-8008, as amended, was adopted.
SENATE FILE 2082 SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE FILE 2096
Rayhons of Hancock asked and received unanimous consent to
substitute Senate File 2082 for House File 2096.
Senate File 2082, a bill for an act regulating anhydrous ammonia
by prohibiting tampering with related equipment and the
unauthorized possession and transportation of containers and
receptacles used to store anhydrous ammonia, providing enhanced
penalties, and providing an effective date, was taken up for
consideration.
Kreiman of Davis offered the following amendment H-8019 filed by
him and moved its adoption:

H-8019

 1     Amend Senate File 2082, as amended, passed, and
 2   reprinted by the Senate, as follows:
 3     1.  Page 1, line 34, by inserting before the words
 4   "A person" the following:  "Civil penalties
collected
 5   pursuant to this subsection shall be deposited into
 6   the anhydrous ammonia equipment security and cleanup
 7   fund created in section 200.23."
 8     2.  Page 2, by inserting after line 4, the
 9   following:
10     "Sec. ___.  NEW SECTION.  200.23  ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
11   EQUIPMENT SECURITY AND SITE CLEANUP FUND.
12     1.  As used in this section, "alliance" means the
13   governor's alliance on substance abuse.
14     2.  An anhydrous ammonia equipment security and
15   cleanup fund is created in the state treasury under
16   the control of the head of the alliance.  The fund is
17   composed of any moneys appropriated by the general
18   assembly and of any other moneys available to and
19   obtained or accepted by the alliance from the federal
20   government or private sources for placement in the
21   fund.  Civil penalties collected for violations of
22   section 200.14 shall be deposited into the fund.
23   Proceeds from forfeited property shall be deposited
24   into the fund as provided in section 809A.17.
25     3.  Moneys in the fund are subject to an annual
26   audit by the auditor of state.  The fund is subject to
27   warrants written by the director of revenue and
28   finance, drawn upon the written requisition of the
29   head of the alliance.
30     4.  Section 8.33 shall not apply to moneys in the
31   fund.  Notwithstanding section 12C.7, moneys earned as
32   income, including as interest, from moneys in the fund
33   shall remain in the fund until expended as provided in
34   this section.  The alliance shall not in any manner
35   directly or indirectly pledge the credit of the state.
36     5.  Moneys in the fund shall be used for the
37   following purposes:
38     a.  To assist owners of anhydrous ammonia equipment
39   in purchasing or installing devices necessary to
40   secure the equipment from intentional tampering,
41   including locks, lights, or fencing, according to
42   requirements established by the alliance in
43   cooperation with the department of public safety.
44     b.  To reimburse counties for costs associated with
45   cleaning up clandestine laboratory sites as defined in
46   section 124C.1.
47     The moneys in the fund may be used on a cost-share
48   basis as determined practical by the alliance.
49     Sec. ___.  Section 809A.17, subsection 5, Code
50   1997, is amended by adding the following new

Page 2  

 1   paragraph:
 2     NEW PARAGRAPH.  e.  Forfeited property used in
 3   connection with a violation of section 200.14 shall be
 4   deposited with the department of public safety to be
 5   disposed of in accordance with the rules of the
 6   department.  However, the department shall distribute
 7   not more than one thousand five hundred dollars per
 8   forfeiture to the anhydrous ammonia equipment security
 9   and cleanup fund created pursuant to section 200.23.
10   The department may dispose of the property by a
11   commercially reasonable public sale in order to carry
12   out this paragraph."
13     3.  Title page, line 4, by inserting after the
14   word "ammonia," the following:  "providing for the
15   allocation of moneys to support security needs and the
16   cleanup of clandestine laboratory sites,".
Speaker pro tempore Van Maanen of Marion in the chair at 9:10
a.m.
Roll call was requested by Kreiman of Davis and Schrader of
Marion.
Rule 75 was invoked.
On the question "Shall amendment H-8019 be adopted?" (S.F. 2082)

The ayes were, 44:

Bell 	Bernau 	Brand 	Bukta 
Burnett 	Chapman 	Chiodo 	Cohoon 
Connors 	Doderer 	Dotzler 	Drees 
Falck 	Fallon 	Foege 	Ford 
Frevert 	Holveck 	Huser 	Jochum 
Kinzer 	Koenigs 	Kreiman 	Larkin 
Mascher 	May 	Moreland 	Mundie 
Murphy 	Myers 	O'Brien 	Osterhaus 
Reynolds-Knight 	Richardson 	Scherrman 	Schrader 
Shoultz 	Taylor 	Thomas 	Warnstadt 
Weigel 	Whitead 	Wise 	Witt 

The nays were, 52:

Arnold 	Barry 	Blodgett 	Boddicker 
Boggess 	Bradley 	Brauns 	Brunkhorst 
Carroll 	Churchill	Corbett, Spkr. 	Cormack 
Dinkla 	Dix 	Drake 	Eddie 
Garman 	Gipp 	Greiner 	Gries 
Grundberg	Hahn 	Hansen 	Heaton 
Holmes 	Houser 	Huseman 	Jacobs 
Jenkins 	Klemme 	Kremer 	Larson 
Lord 	Martin 	Mertz 	Metcalf 
Meyer 	Millage 	Nelson 	Rants 
Rayhons 	Siegrist 	Sukup 	Teig 
Thomson 	Tyrrell 	Van Fossen 	Vande Hoef 
Veenstra 	Weidman 	Welter 	Van Maanen,
			  Presiding

Absent or not voting, 4:

Cataldo 	Dolecheck 	Greig 	Lamberti 

Amendment H-8019 lost.
Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8020 filed by him on February 9, 1998.
Rayhons of Hancock 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?" (S.F. 2082)

The ayes were, 96:

Arnold 	Barry 	Bell 	Bernau 
Blodgett 	Boddicker 	Boggess 	Bradley 
Brand 	Brauns 	Brunkhorst 	Bukta 
Burnett 	Carroll 	Chapman 	Chiodo 
Churchill 	Cohoon 	Connors 	Corbett, Spkr.
Cormack 	Dinkla 	Dix 	Doderer 
Dotzler 	Drake 	Drees 	Eddie 
Falck 	Fallon 	Foege 	Ford 
Frevert 	Garman 	Gipp 	Greiner 
Gries 	Grundberg 	Hahn 	Hansen 
Heaton 	Holmes 	Holveck 	Houser 
Huseman 	Huser 	Jacobs 	Jenkins 
Jochum 	Kinzer 	Klemme 	Koenigs 
Kreiman 	Kremer 	Larkin 	Larson 
Lord 	Martin 	Mascher	May 
Mertz 	Metcalf 	Meyer 	Millage 
Moreland 	Mundie 	Murphy 	Myers 
Nelson 	O'Brien 	Osterhaus 	Rants 
Rayhons 	Reynolds-Knight 	Richardson 	Scherrman 
Schrader 	Shoultz 	Siegrist 	Sukup 
Taylor 	Teig 	Thomas	Thomson 
Tyrrell 	Van Fossen 	Vande Hoef 	Veenstra 
Warnstadt 	Weidman 	Weigel 	Welter 
Whitead 	Wise 	Witt 	Van Maanen,
			  Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 4:

Cataldo 	Dolecheck 	Greig 	Lamberti 

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared
to have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie, the House was recessed
at 9:35 a.m., until 4:30 p.m.

AFTERNOON SESSION
The House reconvened at 4:30 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Van
Maanen of Marion in the chair.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Leave of absence was granted as follows:
Garman of Story on request of Siegrist of Pottawattamie.

CONSIDERATION OF BILLS
Regular Calendar
Senate File 2029, a bill for an act relating to the composition
of the board of podiatry examiners, with report of committee
recommending passage, was taken up for consideration.
Van Fossen of Scott 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?" (S.F. 2029)
The ayes were, 96:

Arnold 	Barry 	Bell 	Bernau 
Blodgett 	Boddicker 	Boggess 	Bradley 
Brand 	Brauns 	Brunkhorst 	Bukta 
Burnett 	Carroll	Cataldo 	Chapman 
Chiodo 	Churchill 	Cohoon 	Connors 
Cormack 	Dinkla 	Dix 	Doderer 
Dolecheck	Dotzler 	Drake 	Drees 
Eddie	Falck 	Fallon 	Foege 
Ford 	Frevert 	Gipp 	Greiner 
Gries 	Grundberg 	Hahn 	Hansen 
Heaton 	Holmes 	Holveck 	Houser 
Huseman 	Huser 	Jacobs 	Jenkins 
Jochum 	Kinzer 	Klemme 	Koenigs 
Kreiman 	Kremer 	Lamberti 	Larkin 
Larson 	Lord 	Martin 	Mascher 
May 	Mertz 	Metcalf 	Meyer
Millage 	Moreland 	Mundie 	Murphy 
Myers 	O'Brien 	Osterhaus 	Rants 
Rayhons 	Reynolds-Knight 	Richardson	Scherrman 
Schrader 	Shoultz 	Siegrist 	Sukup 
Taylor 	Teig	Thomas 	Thomson 
Tyrrell 	Van Fossen 	Vande Hoef	Veenstra
Warnstadt 	Weidman 	Weigel 	Welter 
Whitead 	Wise 	Witt 	Van Maanen,
			  Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 4:

Corbett, Spkr. 	Garman 	Greig 	Nelson 

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared
to have passed the House and the title was agreed to.
House File 2037, a bill for an act regulating implements of
husbandry, with report of committee recommending amendment and
passage, was taken up for consideration.
Welter of Jones offered the following amendment H-8010 filed by
the committee on agriculture and moved its adoption:

H-8010

 1     Amend House File 2037 as follows:
 2     1.  Page 1, by striking line 12 and inserting the
 3   following:  "implements of husbandry moved between any
 4   site and the".
The committee amendment H-8010 was adopted.
SENATE FILE 2081 SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE FILE 2037
Welter of Jones asked and received unanimous consent to
substitute Senate File 2081 for House File 2037.
Senate File 2081, a bill for an act regulating implements of
husbandry, was taken up for consideration.
Welter of Jones 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?" (S.F. 2081)

The ayes were, 98:

Arnold 	Barry 	Bell 	Bernau 
Blodgett 	Boddicker 	Boggess 	Bradley 
Brand 	Brauns 	Brunkhorst 	Bukta 
Burnett 	Carroll 	Cataldo 	Chapman 
Chiodo 	Churchill 	Cohoon 	Connors 
Cormack 	Dinkla 	Dix 	Doderer 
Dolecheck 	Dotzler 	Drake 	Drees 
Eddie 	Falck 	Fallon 	Foege 
Ford 	Frevert 	Gipp 	Greig
Greiner 	Gries 	Grundberg 	Hahn 
Hansen 	Heaton 	Holmes 	Holveck 
Houser 	Huseman 	Huser 	Jacobs 
Jenkins 	Jochum 	Kinzer 	Klemme 
Koenigs 	Kreiman 	Kremer 	Lamberti 
Larkin 	Larson 	Lord 	Martin 
Mascher 	May 	Mertz 	Metcalf 
Meyer 	Millage 	Moreland 	Mundie 
Murphy 	Myers 	Nelson	O'Brien 
Osterhaus 	Rants 	Rayhons 	Reynolds-Knight 
Richardson 	Scherrman 	Schrader 	Shoultz 
Siegrist 	Sukup 	Taylor 	Teig 
Thomas 	Thomson 	Tyrrell 	Van Fossen 
Vande Hoef 	Veenstra 	Warnstadt 	Weidman 
Weigel 	Welter 	Whitead 	Wise 
Witt 	Van Maanen,
	  Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Corbett, Spkr. 	Garman
The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared
to have passed the House and the title was agreed to.
IMMEDIATE MESSAGES
Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent
that the following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate:
Senate Files  2029 and 2081.
HOUSE FILE 2037 WITHDRAWN
Welter of Jones asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw
House File 2037 from further consideration by the House.
House File 2049, a bill for an act relating to redemption by a
county of certain parcels sold at property tax sale, with report
of committee recommending passage, was taken up for
consideration.
Carroll of Poweshiek 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. 2049)

The ayes were, 97:

Arnold 	Barry 	Bell 	Bernau 
Blodgett 	Boddicker 	Boggess 	Bradley 
Brand 	Brauns 	Brunkhorst 	Bukta 
Burnett 	Carroll 	Cataldo 	Chapman 
Chiodo 	Churchill 	Cohoon 	Connors 
Cormack 	Dinkla 	Dix 	Doderer 
Dolecheck 	Dotzler 	Drake 	Drees 
Eddie 	Falck 	Fallon 	Foege 
Ford 	Frevert 	Gipp 	Greig 
Greiner 	Gries 	Grundberg 	Hahn 
Hansen 	Heaton 	Holmes 	Holveck 
Huseman 	Huser 	Jacobs 	Jenkins 
Jochum 	Kinzer 	Klemme 	Koenigs 
Kreiman 	Kremer 	Lamberti 	Larkin 
Larson 	Lord 	Martin	Mascher 
May 	Mertz 	Metcalf 	Meyer 
Millage 	Moreland 	Mundie 	Murphy 
Myers 	Nelson 	O'Brien 	Osterhaus 
Rants 	Rayhons 	Reynolds-Knight 	Richardson 
Scherrman 	Schrader 	Shoultz 	Siegrist 
Sukup 	Taylor 	Teig 	Thomas 
Thomson 	Tyrrell 	Van Fossen 	Vande Hoef 
Veenstra 	Warnstadt 	Weidman 	Weigel 
Welter 	Whitead 	Wise 	Witt 
Van Maanen,
  Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 3:

Corbett, Spkr. 	Garman 	Houser 

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared
to have passed the House and the title was agreed to.
IMMEDIATE MESSAGE
Siegrist of Pottawattamie asked and received unanimous consent
that House File 2049 be immediately messaged to the Senate.

MOTION TO RECONSIDER
(Senate File 2082)
I move to reconsider the vote by which Senate File 2082 passed
the House on February 10, 1998.
SIEGRIST of Pottawattamie
HOUSE FILE 2152 REREFERRED
The Speaker announced that House File 2152, previously referred
to committee on education was rereferred to committee on state
government.
HOUSE FILE 2201 REREFERRED
The Speaker announced that House File 2201, previously referred
to committee on judiciary was rereferred to committee on local
government.
EXPLANATION OF VOTE
I was necessarily absent from the House chamber on February 10,
1998. Had I been present, I would have voted "aye" on Senate
File 2029.
NELSON of Marshall
REPORT OF ADMINISTRATION AND RULES COMMITTEE
MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to Senate Concurrent Resolution 1, your
committee on administration and rules submits the following to
be employed in the indicated positions, and at the indicated
classification, 
grades and steps, and the changes in the classification of the
indicated officers and employees to be effective on the date
indicated:
		Grade	Class of
			and	Appoint-	Eff.
Position	Name	Step	ment	Date

Legislative Research        	Justin D. Hupfer           	27-1
to	P-FT	03-20-98		Analyst              	 	27-2                  
Confidential Secretary    	Carolyn J. Gaukel	27-5 to
	P-PT	03-06-98		to Leader            	 	  		                    
     	Confidential Secretary II	                          	32-2 

	to Leader            	 	  		                         
	Confidential Secretary	Betty M. Soener	27-5 to	P-FT	01-23-98
	to Chief Clerk       	 	  		                     	Confidential
Secretary II		32-1                  
 	 to Chief Clerk       	 	  		                     	Legislative
Secretary	Holly J. Armstrong	15-1 to	S-O	01-12-98				15-2       

Legislative Secretary	Deborah M. Brand	16-1	S-O	02-09-98
Legislative Secretary       	Shane D. Grady   	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
			15-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Sharon A. Haselhoff   	16-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		       	16-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Todd A. Henderson    	16-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	16-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Celeste J. Holmes    	16-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	16-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	H. Kay Jenkins    	16-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	16-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Ashley M. Marasco    	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	15-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Julia F. Nixon    	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	15-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Marcy J. Pitstick     	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	15-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Kathryn A. Radloff-    	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
 	   	Francis     	15-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Martha G. Ricklefs    	16-3
to	S-O	03-06-98
		    	16-4                  
Legislative Secretary       	Linda C. Rosky	16-1 to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	16-2                  
Legislative Secretary       	Mary M. Sanders    	16-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	16-2                 
Legislative Secretary       	Tasha L. Webster   
	15-1	S-O	01-27-98
Legislative Secretary       	Donna M. Whitead    	15-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
		    	15-2                 
Legislative Committee  	William R. Anderson II 	18-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
	Secretary	    	18-2                 
Legislative Committee  	Lynn K. Frank   	17-1
to	S-O	03-20-98		Secretary                     	    	17-2       

Legislative Committee  	Paula M. Houser    	17-1 to	S-O	03-20-98
	Secretary            	    	17-2                 
		Grade	Class of
			and	Appoint-	Eff.
Position	Name	Step	ment	Date

Legislative Committee  	Christina R. Schaefer    	17-1
to	S-O	03-20-98
	Secretary                     	    	17-2                 
Doorkeeper	Paul W. Aardsma    	11-1 to	S-O	03-20-98
 	                      	    	11-2

RANTS of Woodbury, Chair
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED
The following communications were received and filed in the
office of the Chief Clerk:
AUDITOR OF STATE
The Independent Auditor's Reports, Financial Statements and
Supplemental Information Schedule of Findings, pursuant to
Chapter 11.25, Code of Iowa.
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
The Medicaid Telemedicine Pilot Project Start-up Evaluation
Report, pursuant to Chapter 208, 1997 Acts of the
Seventy-seventh General Assembly.
The 1997 Annual Report, pursuant to Chapter 7A.3, Code of Iowa.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
The 1997 Annual Report of the Iowa Railway Finance Authority,
pursuant to Chapter 327I.8(6), Code of Iowa.
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
1998\110	Wilma and Robert Lincoln, Colesburg - For celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
1998\111	Erma Jones, Clayton - For celebrating her 80th birthday.
1998\112	Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore, Monona - For celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
House Joint Resolution 2004
State Government: Holmes, Chair; Churchill and Whitead.
House File 2033 Reassigned
Natural Resources: Huseman, Chair; Bell and Tyrrell.
House File 2155
Commerce and Regulation: Sukup, Chair; Hansen and Osterhaus.
House File 2161
Human Resources: Lamberti, Chair; Boddicker and Moreland.
House File 2169
Commerce and Regulation: Rants, Chair; Cataldo and Larson.
House File 2170
Appropriations: Millage, Chair; Murphy and Sukup.
House File 2175
Local Government: Carroll, Chair; Richardson and Vande Hoef.
House File 2176
Local Government: Huseman, Chair; Houser and Reynolds-Knight.
House File 2181
State Government: Tyrrell, Chair; Nelson and Taylor.
House File 2182
State Government: Martin, Chair; Chiodo, Hansen, Larkin and
Tyrrell.
House File 2184
Commerce and Regulation: Jacobs, Chair; Brunkhorst and Osterhaus.
House File 2185
Local Government: Arnold, Chair; Fallon and Klemme.
House File 2188
Commerce and Regulation: Jacobs, Chair; Van Fossen and Wise.
House File 2189
Commerce and Regulation: Dix, Chair; Van Fossen and Weigel.
House File 2194
Agriculture: Greiner, Chair; Klemme and May.
House File 2198
Natural Resources: Eddie, Chair; Arnold and Jochum.
House File 2200
Natural Resources: Arnold, Chair; Mertz and Weidman.
House File 2204
Appropriations: Millage, Chair; Sukup and Warnstadt.
House File 2206
State Government: Drake, Chair; Bradley, Larkin, Nelson and
Taylor.
House File 2214
Commerce and Regulation: Brunkhorst, Chair; Hansen and Koenigs.
House File 2216
State Government: Jacobs, Chair; Gipp and Jochum.
House File 2221
Natural Resources: Huseman, Chair; Dolecheck and Frevert.
HOUSE STUDY BILL SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
House Study Bill 558
Education: Rants, Chair; Gries and Wise.
House Study Bill 569
Commerce and Regulation: Churchill, Chair; Chapman and Dix.
House Study Bill 579
Commerce and Regulation: Churchill, Chair; Dix and Koenigs.
House Study Bill 580
Commerce and Regulation: Brunkhorst, Chair; Hansen and Koenigs.
House Study Bill 581
Commerce and Regulation: Sukup, Chair; Koenigs and Van Fossen.
House Study Bill 595
Human Resources: Martin, Chair; Falck and Lord.
House Study Bill 596
Human Resources: Boddicker, Chair; Carroll and Murphy.
HOUSE STUDY BILL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
H.S.B. 597 Local Government
Relating to the budget certification deadline for school
districts and providing an applicability date.
H.S.B. 598 Local Government
Relating to financial assistance to local governments for
eligible disaster-related expenses, serious needs, and hazard
mitigation and providing an effective date.
H.S.B. 599 State Government
Relating to amusement ride rider safety and providing a penalty.
H.S.B. 600 State Government
Relating to regulatory duties under the purview of the Iowa
department of public health concerning substance abuse treatment
facilities, brain and spinal cord injuries and the advisory
committee on brain injuries, the technical advisory committee
for operators of radiation machines and users of radioactive
materials, applicant requirements for funeral director
licensure, cosmetology salon licenses, the council on chemically
exposed infants and children, advertising prohibitions on
licensed chiropractors, and county claims for payment of certain
autopsy costs.
H.S.B. 601 Human Resources
Relating to coverage under a policy or contract providing for
third-party payment or prepayment of health or medical expenses
by requiring coverage for costs associated with equipment,
supplies, and self-management training for the treatment of
diabetes.
H.S.B. 602 Education
Relating to authorization for school districts to establish
charter schools and making an appropriation.
H.S.B. 603 Education
Relating to state assistance under the postsecondary enrollment
options Act and making an appropriation.
H.S.B. 604 Local Government
Relating to discarding or directing another person to discard
solid waste and providing a penalty.
H.S.B. 605 Local Government
Relating to the liability for unpaid rates or charges of a city
utility or enterprise service for water, sewage, and solid waste
services.
H.S.B. 606 Education
Relating to elimination of the first in the nation in education
foundation and fund and transfer of the FINE foundation moneys
to the center for continuous quality improvement and providing
for properly related matters.
H.S.B. 607 Education
Relating to the process by which a school district may terminate
a teaching contract.
H.S.B. 608 Human Resources
Relating to anatomical gifts by modifying certain qualification
requirements for hospital reimbursement grants and requiring
submission of an annual donation and compliance report.
H.S.B. 609 Human Resources
Relating to child support, providing penalties, and providing
effective dates.
H.S.B. 610 Human Resources
Providing for mandatory licensure for marital and family
therapists and mental health counselors, establishing transition
provisions, removing frequency requirements regarding board of
behavioral science examiners' meetings, and providing an
effective date.
H.S.B. 611 Local Government
To increase the penalties applicable to the hiring or employment
of unauthorized aliens.
H.S.B. 612 Local Government
Relating to fines imposed for violations of city ordinances or
city infractions.
H.S.B. 613 Commerce and Regulation
Relating to the number of bank offices which may be established
by a bank within a municipal corporation or urban complex.
H.S.B. 614 Education
Relating to the school officials authorized to certify need for
minor's school licenses.
H.S.B. 615 Local Government
Relating to the powers and duties of county treasurers and
including an applicability date provision.
H.S.B. 616 Commerce and Regulation
Relating to the regulation of physical exercise clubs.
H.S.B. 617 Transportation
Relating to motor trucks, including weight requirements and
transportation of hazardous materials, and providing an
effective date.
H.S.B. 618 Transportation
Establishing a railroad revolving loan fund and making an
appropriation.
H.S.B. 619 Transportation
Relating to motor vehicle damage disclosure statements.
H.S.B. 620 Judiciary
Providing for the regulation of bail enforcement businesses and
their agents, limiting their actions, establishing fees,
eliminating temporary county-issued identification for private
security agents and investigators, and providing penalties.
H.S.B. 621 Judiciary
Relating to the penalties applicable to livestock and animal
abuse.
H.S.B. 622 Judiciary
Relating to compensation for the legal defense of indigent
persons in criminal, appellate, and certain civil cases.
H.S.B. 623 Judiciary
To repeal the future repeal of the interception of
communications chapter.
H.S.B. 624 Judiciary
Relating to the fines applicable to the sale of alcohol to
minors and providing an effective date.
H.S.B. 625 Judiciary
Providing a procedure for the preservation of a mechanic's lien
for materials or labor furnished to a subcontractor and
providing for related matters.
H.S.B. 626 Judiciary
Relating to adoption procedural requirements including those
related to investigations, reports, and counseling.
H.S.B. 627 Judiciary
Concerning judicial administration.
H.S.B. 628 Education
Relating to an increase in the minimum teachers' salary and
making an appropriation.
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 APPROPRIATIONS
Committee Bill (Formerly House Study Bill 554), relating to
obsolete and unnecessary provisions of the Code.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass February 9, 1998.
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION
House File 358, a bill for an act making selective service
registration of certain individuals a prerequisite for
enrollment, and for the receipt of state-sponsored financial
aid, at community colleges and institutions of higher learning
under the control of the state board of regents, and providing
an effective date and applicability date.
Fiscal Note is required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass with amendment H-8022 February 9,
1998.
House File 2024, a bill for an act relating to school district
use of school improvement technology program funds to employ a
computer systems analyst.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass with amendment H-8023 February 9,
1998.
COMMITTEE ON LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Senate File 492, a bill for an act relating to unemployment
compensation benefits concerning proof of whether a person has
voluntarily quit employment.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass February 9, 1998.
COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES
House File 679, a bill for an act relating to tip-up fishing in
the waters of the Missouri and Big Sioux rivers and subjecting
violators to an existing penalty.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass February 10, 1998.
COMMITTEE ON STATE GOVERNMENT
House File 2146, a bill for an act establishing Iowa State Flag
Day.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass February 10, 1998.
House Concurrent Resolution 105, a concurrent resolution to
designate March 29 of each year as Iowa State Flag Day.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass and laid over under Rule 25 February 10,
1998.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION
House File 2125, a bill for an act relating to permitting the
display of new motor trucks by nonresident motor vehicle dealers
at qualified events in this state, establishing a fee, and
providing an effective date.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass February 9, 1998.
Pursuant to Rule 31.7, House File 2125 was referred to the
committee on ways and means.
Senate File 2023, a bill for an act relating to the issuance of
ex-prisoner of war motor vehicle registration plates to
surviving spouses.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Do Pass February 9, 1998.
AMENDMENTS FILED
H_8022	H.F.	358	Committee on Education
H_8023	H.F.	2024	Committee on Education
H_8024	H.F.	2167	Weigel of Chickasaw
H_8025	S.F.	492	Taylor of Linn
H_8026	H.F.	2125	Warnstadt of Woodbury
				Welter of Jones
				Chiodo of Polk
				Rants of Woodbury
H_8027	H.F.	530	Witt of Black Hawk
				Boddicker of Cedar
H_8028	H.F.	2163	Kreiman of Davis
				Greiner of Washington
H_8029	S.F.	492	Falck of Fayette
On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie, the House adjourned at
5:00 p.m., until 8:45 a.m., Wednesday, February 11, 1998.

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