House Journal: Tuesday, January 12, 1999

Second Calendar Day - Second Session Day

Hall of the House of Representatives
Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, January 12, 1999
The House met pursuant to adjournment at 8:45 a.m., Speaker 
Corbett in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Reverend Bill Steward, pastor of Grace 
Methodist Church, Sioux City. 
The Journal of Monday, January 11, 1999 was approved.
PETITION FILED
The following petition was received and placed on file:
By Brunkhorst of Bremer, from one thousand three hundred 
eighty-six constituents favoring increasing Title 19 reimbursement to 
nonprofit nursing homes. 
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Leave of absence was granted as follows:
Osterhaus of Jackson for today and Wednesday, January 13, 1999, on request of 
Schrader of Marion. 
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
House File 28, by Boggess, a bill for an act relating to the 
issuance of deer and wild turkey hunting licenses to a nonresident 
owning a farm unit in this state.
Read first time and referred to committee on natural resources.
House File 29, by Larson, a bill for an act relating to the voter 
approval of annexation and severance of territory to or from a city 
and including effective date and applicability provisions.
Read first time and referred to committee on local government.
	House File 30, by O'Brien, a bill for an act relating to the time 

and the criteria for filing of claims for refund under the state 
individual income tax by retired federal employees as a result of the 
unconstitutional taxation of federal pensions and providing an 
effective date.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 31, by Heaton, a bill for an act relating to the penalty 
for a first-time operating while intoxicated violation when the 
defendant installs an ignition interlock device.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 32, by Heaton, a bill for an act relating to voter 
registration deadlines and voter registration by mail.
Read first time and referred to committee on state government.
House File 33, by Tyrrell, a bill for an act establishing the offense 
of criminal voyeurism and providing a penalty.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 34, by Hansen, a bill for an act exempting from the 
sales, services, and use taxes sales made and services furnished to 
nonprofit nursing homes.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 35, by Cormack, a bill for an act relating to reductions 
in the ownership of automobiles, vans, light trucks, and similar motor 
vehicles in the state department of transportation's motor vehicle 
fleet.
Read first time and referred to committee on transportation.
House File 36, by Chapman, a bill for an act requiring 
consideration of environmental enforcement actions prior to approval 
or denial of permits issued by the department of natural resources.
Read first time and referred to committee on environmental 
protection.
	House File 37, by Burnett, a bill for an act relating to beverage 

containers, refund values, and redemption amounts of the beverage 
container control law.
Read first time and referred to committee on environmental 
protection.
House File 38, by Kreiman, a bill for an act eliminating 
references to an obsolete federal requirement relating to the 
attachment of an adoption information form to an adoption petition 
and decree.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 39, by Garman, a bill for an act relating to the 
exemption from the sales, services, and use taxes of heat for use in 
residential-type dwellings and for fuel used to provide heat for 
residential-type dwellings and providing an applicability date 
provision.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 40, by Kreiman, a bill for an act relating to 
trespassing while in possession of a dangerous weapon, and providing 
a penalty.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 41, by O'Brien, a bill for an act relating to the 
exemption of the sales of horses from the state sales, services, and use 
taxes.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 42, by Grundberg, a bill for an act increasing the child 
and dependent care credit under the state individual income tax, 
providing for indexing of the net income amounts used in determining 
the amount of credit, and including a retroactive applicability date 
provision.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The Speaker announced the appointment of the following members 
of the inaugural committee on the part of the House: Representatives 
Lord of Dallas, Larson of Linn, Heaton of Henry, Foege of Linn, Ford 
of Polk and Mascher of Johnson.
The House stood at ease at 8:52 a.m., until the fall of the gavel.
The House resumed session at 9:30 a.m., Speaker Corbett in the 
chair.
COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE SENATE
Horbach of Tama 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 the following:  Horbach of Tama, Van Engelenhoven of 
Mahaska and Thomas of Clayton.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE SENATE
Horbach of Tama, chair of the committee to notify the Senate that 
the House was ready to receive it in joint convention, reported that it 
had performed its duty.
The report was accepted 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
In accordance with law and House Concurrent Resolution 1, duly 
adopted, the joint convention was called to order, President Kramer 
presiding.
	Senator Iverson of Wright moved that the roll call be dispensed 

with and that the President of the joint convention be authorized to 
declare a quorum present.
The motion prevailed.
President Kramer announced a quorum present and the joint 
convention duly organized.
Senator Iverson of Wright moved that a committee of six, 
consisting of three members from the Senate and three members from 
the House of Representatives, be appointed to notify Governor Terry 
E. Branstad that the joint convention was ready to receive him.
The motion prevailed and the President appointed as such 
committee Senators Behn of Boone, Boettger of Shelby and Black of 
Jasper, on the part of the Senate, and Representatives Raecker of 
Polk, Blodgett of Cerro Gordo and Richardson of Warren, on the part 
of the House.
The Supreme Court Justice, the Justices of the Supreme Court, 
and the Judges of the Court of Appeals were escorted into the House 
chamber.
Secretary of State, Chester J. Culver; Treasurer of State, Michael 
Fitzgerald; Secretary of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Patty 
Judge; and State Auditor Dick Johnson, were escorted into the House 
chamber.
Mrs. Chris Branstad, wife of the Governor, and their sons Marcus 
and Eric were escorted into the House chamber.
Lieutenant Governor Joy Corning was escorted into the House 
chamber.
Governor-elect Tom Vilsack and Lieutenant Governor-elect Sally 
Pederson were escorted into the House chamber.
The committee waited upon Governor Terry E. Branstad and 
escorted him to the Speaker's station.
	President Kramer then presented Governor Terry E. Branstad who 

delivered the following condition of the state address:
President Kramer, Speaker Corbett, Lieutenant Governor Corning, Governor-Elect 
Vilsack, Lieutenant Governor-Elect Pederson, Chief Justice McGiverin, Justices and 
Judges, State Officials, Senators and Representatives, Distinguished Guests, and 
Friends.  
On this, my last State of the State Address, pardon me if I get just a little bit 
nostalgic.  I vividly recall, back in 1982, when then Governor Ray was being touted for 
his 14 years of outstanding service.  My friend Senator Chuck Grassley, in his own 
unique style, rose before the assembled throng and pronounced that Governor Ray was 
"the longest Governor in the history of Iowa."  Well, I've never been accused of being 
the "longest" Governor in Iowa; the shortest, maybe; but never the longest.
These past 16 years have been the best years of my life.  Challenging, yes; stressful, 
at times; demanding, always.  But I was and remain invigorated each and every day by 
my love for this state and its people.  To all of you who have put up with my mustache, 
my less than silver tongue, and my Iowa earnestness over all these years, I say thank 
you.
Thank you for giving this farm boy from Winnebago County a chance to be your 
Governor.  I will never forget the honor you gave me when I led you well, nor the 
tender mercies you showed when I struggled with you to find a better way.
To the members of the General Assembly past and present, to Lieutenant Governor 
Corning, my partner of the last eight years, and our State officials, and all those 
Iowans who dared to dream with me of better things to come, I say thank you.  You've 
built a better Iowa for all of us.
It's been a great run.
? In January 1983, the unemployment rate was 8.9 percent and 126,000 
Iowans were out of work.  Today, our unemployment rate is 2.5 percent 
and more Iowans are working than ever before.
? Sixteen years ago, our budget was not balanced and taxes had to be 
raised.  In 1999, we have a record budget surplus, and taxes have been 
cut four years in a row, and should be cut again this year.
? In 1983, we were in the midst of a farm crisis where we literally lost a 
generation of Iowans.  As we approach the 21st century, we can be proud 
that Iowa is growing again, and a majority of our counties are gaining 
population.
I can go on:
? The unemployment trust fund - from a $63 million deficit to a surplus of 
over $750 million;
? Manufacturing jobs, up almost 24 percent, despite a decline nationally, 
with payroll jobs up 40 percent;
? Per capita income, up 115 percent;
? Housing values, 147 percent higher in the last ten years;
? Factory exports, up 234 percent and business failures, down 80 percent 
in the last decade.
We now manage under generally accepted accounting principles, with adequate 

reserve accounts, and with spending under control.  State government now operates as 
a single enterprise with a common goal, not as a multitude of independent agencies.  
I could go on and on.  Indeed, 1998 proved that our economic diversification 
strategy worked.  Despite record low pork prices and other farm commodity prices in 
the pits, our economy continued to grow.
How did we do this?  We focused on the fundamentals.  We made the state more 
competitive by cutting taxes and regulations.  We put training and incentive packages 
together for quality jobs.  We invested in education at all levels to build a strong work 
force.  We trained and energized a new generation of community leaders committed to 
economic development.  We built commercial highway and telecommunications 
networks to link and to provide better access to all parts of our state.  And we 
marketed and promoted Iowa like never before.
As we close the books on 1998, I am pleased to report that the state of our state is 
strong and sound.  Iowa was recently recognized as the best state in America to raise a 
child.  Iowa is, indeed, in good shape.
But enough of the past.  What about the future?  What's in store for Iowa as we 
embark on a new century and a new millenium?
Someone once said that the definition of a statesman is a former politician.  Well, as 
a soon to be statesman, let me visit with you for a minute with some straight talk 
about change and the future of Iowa.
You see, Iowa needs to change - in three major ways - if we are to reach our 
potential as a people.  Now, I know that we Iowans don't like change.  I'm living 
testimony to that.  If things work, we generally don't tinker with them.  Lord knows, 
with all the change in the weather, we don't need more change to deal with in our lives.
That attitude has a certain appeal to it.  We continue to be a place where you know 
your neighbor, where they know when you're sick, and they care when you die.  Family, 
friends, community - those constants of Iowa life give us a grounding that is unique in 
America today.
But that doesn't mean we can escape change.  Too often, we Iowans idolize the past 
- reflecting on the loamy smell of newly tilled ground in the spring; the ringing of the 
dinner bell calling us from the hay barn; or a full harvest moon over a soon-to-be picked 
field of corn - and we wonder why life can't always be filled with the sights, sounds, 
and smells of the way life used to be.
But, in reality, our state almost from its inception, has been trying to resist the 
inexorable march of economic change.  A change that has displaced people with 
machines on our farms and sent some of our best and brightest packing for the bright 
lights of the cities.
Now that we have stabilized this state, now that we are in good shape again, it is 
time to stop resisting change once and for all.
It is time for Iowa to truly grow once again.  That is the first and most important 
challenge facing us.  How do we do that?  Historically, we have acceded to change only 
during times of catharsis - our economic diversification program became a reality 

only once we hit a wall called the farm crisis.
Our challenge today is to make changes in the good times so that Iowa can grow 
into even better times.  We need to open our arms and communities to 21st century 
immigrants who will make our state economically stronger and more culturally 
diverse.  
We must convince our own children and those from other states that they can make 
a great living and live a great life in Iowa.  We will not convince them with memories of 
a pastoral past.  You can't feed your family on memories.  We will convince them only 
by creating a climate of growth and unlimited opportunity for all.  
Therefore, I suggest that Iowans engage in a great conversation; a great 
conversation on growth over the next few years.  In every community, barriers to 
growth, whether they be statutory, regulatory, cultural, or economic, should be 
identified and broken down.  An era of responsible risk taking must be ushered in.  A 
new era of entrepreneurship must be fostered.  Successful risk-takers should be touted, 
not flouted.  We must make it OK to stand out above the crowd in Iowa.
We need to nurture the next generation of Ruans and McLeods, John K. Hansons 
and Dwight Vredenburgs.  And then double and triple their number.
That does not mean we have to depopulate rural Iowa while we build up only our 
cities, as some would say.  Our capacity for growth is not based on location - technology 
shortens all distances.  We don't need to create a greater disparity of wealth to create a 
better climate for wealth-creation.  We can have growth everywhere in this state.  
But it also means we must find ways to further process our own goods here in Iowa.  
We must give our producers and workers greater access to sources of capital and more 
options in the marketplace so they, too, can help Iowa grow.  We must encourage and 
help our cities to grow, too, so that they reach a critical mass of economic and cultural 
opportunities.
We will have to think outside the box to do this.  It won't be easy.  We won't be able 
to do things the way they have always been done.  But like it or not, the only thing 
certain about the future is the certainty of change.  We must either embrace it and 
make this good state a growth state, or face a future that is but a mere reflection of the 
past.  Let the great conversation on growth begin.
Our second challenge for change is in education.  No state has a deeper education 
heritage; no state has shown a more sustained commitment to its young.  But there is 
too much complacency.  We are among the best, but not as good as we could be, and our 
educational establishment is too resistant to change.
The problems our schools face have never been greater.  New stresses on families, 
the drug culture, new immigrants, and rapidly changing technologies and workplace 
skills all weigh heavily on our schools.  But no challenge is greater than the imminent 
loss of a whole generation of our best teachers.
We all know you can have a class size of one, have a bad teacher, and get a horrible 
education.  We all know that one outstanding teacher can make a difference in our life 
for the rest of our lives.  
	Then why don't we pay the good teachers what they are worth - every bit as much 

as a good doctor or lawyer or successful business person?  Iowa should lead the nation 
in rejecting the seniority mentality in education and pay good teachers more, and pay 
great teachers more yet.
We also must recreate our schools.  Why do we have only 180 days of school, when 
our international competitors have as many as 240?  Why do we halt the education of 
our youngsters for three months every year, when they need it the most?
Iowa will never have mountains or oceans; our weather will always be fickle.  But 
our schools are our creatures, subject to our control.  Our constitution recognizes our 
unique commitment to the common school as the ticket to opportunity for our citizens.
Finally, our challenge to change must address our tax structure.  Our current 
system is as archaic as it is complicated.  Our property and income taxes are too high 
and almost indecipherable.  Our income tax structure tells prospective business 
executives that their taxes will be about double what they really are.  
Yet, even after two income tax cuts, our rates still place us among the top 10 in the 
country.  Our property tax system looks like something devised by Rube Goldberg, 
layered with bygone eras of property tax fixes and hidden opportunities for tax 
increases.
Taxes can and should be cut.  You can and should do that, and invest in education, 
too.  But taxes must also be reformed.  Reformed by making it harder to raise taxes 
and easier to understand for our citizens.  Your challenge for the future is to reform the 
system, reduce the burden, and make it a tool of growth.
Americans are unique.  We are the only people on this earth who always focus on 
the future and expect better things.  Others yearn for the past.  Our immigrant 
ancestors taught us that the past is but history and better days are ours for the 
making.
There are better days ahead for Iowa.  They are ours for the making.  We are poised 
as never before for an era of growth and opportunity.  We can be a place that more and 
more people want to call home.  But it won't happen without change.  A new 
commitment to growth, a renewed commitment to education and a reformed tax 
structure are all within your grasp.  Seize them and make Iowa a better place for 
generations to come.
With that it is time for me to move on.  I've had my time.  I've done what I could.  It 
is your turn now.
Before I go, I'd like to thank my wife and my family.  They know, all too well, the 
sacrifices involved in public service.  It is time for me to serve them now.
We Iowans are a fortunate people.  We have good, clean, honest, open government.  
We are still a place where you can respect your government and its leaders.  It is that 
abiding trust that will allow you, the assembled members of this Legislature, to do 
great things.
I have tried to conduct myself with similar openness and honesty. I have truly 
worked to earn your trust.
	When it is all said and done, I hope people will say this about my governorship:

	He worked hard;
	He did his best;
	And he prepared us for even better days ahead.
Fellow Iowans, thank you, and God bless you all.
ADOPTION OF EXTRAORDINARY RESOLUTION
Senator Iverson of Wright asked and received unanimous consent 
for the immediate consideration of the following Extraordinary 
Resolution and moved its adoption.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
EXTRAORDINARY RESOLUTION
By: Senate members Angelo, Bartz, Behn, Black, Boettger, Bolkcom, Connolly, 
Dearden, Deluhery, Drake, Dvorsky, Fink, Flynn, Fraise, Freeman, Gaskill, Gronstal, 
Hammond, Hansen, Harper, Hedge, Horn, Iverson, Jensen, Johnson, Kibbie, King, 
Kramer, Lamberti, Lundby, Maddox, McCoy, McKean, McKibben, McLaren, Miller, 
Redfern, Redwine, Rehberg, Rife, Rittmer, Schuerer, Sexton, Shearer, Soukup, 
Szymoniak, Tinsman, Veenstra, Zieman; and
House members Alons, Arnold, Barry, Baudler, Bell, Blodgett, Boal, Boddicker, 
Boggess, Bradley, Brauns, Brunkhorst, Bukta, Burnett, Carroll, Cataldo, Chapman, 
Chiodo, Cohoon, Connors, Corbett, Cormack, Davis, Dix, Doderer, Dolecheck, Dotzler, 
Drake, Drees, Eddie, Falck, Fallon, Foege, Ford, Frevert, Garman, Gipp, Greiner, 
Grundberg, Hahn, Hansen, Heaton, Hoffman, Holmes, Holveck, Horbach, Houser, 
Huseman, Huser, Jacobs, Jager, Jenkins, Jochum, Johnson, Kettering, Klemme, 
Kreiman, Kuhn, Larkin, Larson, Lord, Martin, Mascher, May, Mertz, Metcalf, Millage, 
Mundie, Murphy, Myers, Nelson, O'Brien, Osterhaus, Parmenter, Raecker, Rants, 
Rayhons, Reynolds, Richardson, Scherrman, Schrader, Shoultz, Siegrist, Stevens, 
Sukup, Sunderbruch, Taylor, Teig, Thomas, Thomson, Tyrrell, Van Engelenhoven, Van 
Fossen, Warnstadt, Weidman, Weigel, Welter, Whitead, Wise, Witt
An Extraordinary Resolution honoring Governor Terry E. Branstad for his sixteen 
years as Governor of the State of Iowa.
Whereas,	Terry E. Branstad today addressed the Seventy-eighth General Assembly of 
the State of Iowa and in so doing, delivered, in addition to his Inaugural 
Address in 1983, his sixteenth and last Condition of the State message to 
the Iowa General Assembly as Governor of the State of Iowa, and
Whereas,	This Joint Convention of 50 Senators and 100 Representatives therefore is 
honored to represent the hundreds of men and women who served in the 
eight General Assemblies during Terry E. Branstad's sixteen-year tenure as 
Governor, and
Whereas,	Beginning today the state's historians and others will record and evaluate 
the ways in which Terry E. Branstad's dedicated public service has enriched 
the history of Iowa state government, and the ways in which his service has 
touched the lives of all Iowans; Now Therefore,
	Be It Resolved by the Seventy-Eighth General Assembly in Joint Convention, 

That the Joint Convention remark for posterity upon Governor Terry E. 
Branstad's relationship, as head of the executive branch of state government, 
to the legislative branch of state government,  to wit: 
		Terry E. Branstad's four-term tenure as Governor has been marked by a 
constructive separation of powers during which the Governor's policy 
objectives have been effectively communicated to the General Assembly, and 
the General Assembly has freely exercised its constitutionally mandated 
independence in making public policy through its lawmaking function.  The 
results of this relationship will be recalled by others in more detail than can 
be expressed in this resolution, but for members of the General Assembly 
whose service parallels Governor Branstad's service, the following general 
contributions will serve as reminders of hundreds of policy changes 
fashioned during Governor Branstad's tenure in office from 1983 until 
today:
1. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.  Significant economic development 
initiatives relating to workforce development, workplace safety, 
unemployment compensation reform, agricultural and business 
development and diversification, insurance industry growth, tort reform, 
and business taxation.
2. EDUCATION.  Far-reaching early education, kindergarten through 
grade 12, and higher education funding initiatives and innovations, 
including teacher and higher education pay and tuition tax credits.
3. HUMAN SERVICES.  Noteworthy public policy reforms relating to 
welfare reform, child support, and health care coverages for children.
4. CRIMINAL JUSTICE.  Substantial public safety reforms relating 
to the prosecution and incarceration of serious criminal offenders, especially 
violent, drug, sex, domestic abuse, and drunk driving offenders.
5. TAXATION.  Significant taxation reform relating to income, sales, 
property, personal property, and inheritance taxation.
6. ENVIRONMENT.  Important environmental protection measures 
relating to groundwater protection, resource enhancement and protection, 
underground storage tank and brownfields cleanup, and environmental 
audits.
7. GOVERNMENT REFORM.  Major reforms and initiatives in state 
government reorganization, balanced budget financing, ethics in state and 
local government, state control over the gambling industry, state and local 
government reorganization relating to court system and mental health 
services funding, and state capitol complex restoration.
	In addition to his many contributions in these areas of public policy, 
Governor Branstad should also be especially commended for his leadership 
during the great flood of 1993 in which he showed surpassing statesmanship 
and compassion in dealing with one of the great natural disasters to befall 
the State of Iowa in the latter half of the century; and
Be It Further Resolved by the Seventy-eighth General Assembly in Joint Convention, 
That Governor Branstad be recognized for the national leadership he 
assumed as Governor of the State of Iowa, including Chair of the Midwestern 
Governors' Conference in 1986-1987, Chairman of the National Governors' 
Association in 1989-1990, Chair of the Republican Governors' Association in 
1996-1997, President of the Council of State Governments in 1991, and 
Chairman of the Education Commission of the States in 1997-1998, and that 
he be congratulated as the senior Governor in the United States at the time 

of his retirement; and
Be It Further Resolved by the Seventy-eighth General Assembly in Joint Convention, 
That we hereby admonish writers, historians, and journalists, young and old, 
to compose their portrayals and analyses of the Terry E. Branstad years with 
wisdom, thoroughness, and compassion; and
Be It Further Resolved by the Seventy-eighth General Assembly in Joint Convention, 
That the Joint Convention honor Governor Terry E. Branstad as the longest 
serving Governor of the State of Iowa and pay tribute to him for his devoted 
service to the State of Iowa and the citizens of this State; and
Be It Further Resolved by the Seventy-eighth General Assembly in Joint Convention, 
That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Governor Terry E. Branstad, 
and to First Lady Christine Branstad, where it is hoped it will be received as 
a symbol of appreciation, good wishes, and affection extended by the Seventy-
eighth General Assembly and the people of Iowa to the Governor, First Lady, 
and their family.
The motion prevailed and the resolution was adopted.
President Kramer presented Governor Terry E. Branstad with an 
enrolled copy of the resolution.
Governor Terry E. Branstad was escorted from the House chamber 
by the committee previously appointed.
On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie, the joint convention was 
dissolved at 10:32 a.m.
The House stood at ease at 10:33 a.m., until the fall of the gavel.
The House resumed session at 10:45 a.m., Speaker Corbett in the 
chair.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MILEAGE
Mr. Speaker: Your committee appointed to determine the mileage 
each member is entitled to begs leave to submit the following report:
Name	 Round Trip Miles
Dwayne A. Alons	460
Richard D. Arnold	140
Donna M. Barry	272
Clel E. Baudler	122
Paul A. Bell	76
Gary B. Blodgett	236
Carmine R. Boal	NONE
Daniel J. Boddicker	300.6
Effie Lee Boggess	236
Clyde E. Bradley	408

Barry D. Brauns	300
Robert J. Brunkhorst	240
Mary P. Bukta	400
Cecelia A. Burnett	72
Danny C. Carroll	104
Michael J. Cataldo	NONE
Kathleen H. Chapman	260
Frank J. Chiodo	NONE
Dennis M. Cohoon	320
John H. Connors	NONE
Ron J. Corbett	256
Michael G. Cormack	180
Galen M. Davis	180
William C. Dix	240
Minnette F. Doderer	240
Cecil Dolecheck	180
William A. Dotzler, Jr.	226
Jack E. Drake	180
James H. Drees	200
Russell J. Eddie	320
Steven L. Falck	288
Edward S. Fallon, Jr.	NONE
Romaine H. Foege	270
Wayne W. Ford	NONE
Marcella R. Frevert	340
Teresa A. Garman	68
Charles R. Gipp	400
Sandra H. Greiner	192
Betty A. Grundberg	NONE
James F. Hahn	300
Brad L. Hansen	280
David E. Heaton	284
Clarence C. Hoffman	250
Danny J. Holmes	318
John K. Holveck, Jr..	NONE
Lance J. Horbach	150
Hubert M. Houser	244
Daniel A. Huseman	330
Geri D. Huser	NONE
Elizabeth S. Jacobs	NONE
Michael D. Jager	240
G. Willard Jenkins	216
Mary Pamela Jochum	400
David J. Johnson	456
Steven C. Kettering	250
Ralph F. Klemme	440
Keith A. Kreiman	204
Mark A. Kuhn	280
Richard L. Larkin	349
Charles W. Larson, Jr.	270
David G. Lord	74
Mona L. Martin	320
Mary J. Mascher	240
Dennis J. May	270

Dolores M. Mertz	260
Janet S. Metcalf	NONE
David A. Millage	350
J. Norman Mundie	190
Patrick J. Murphy	400
Richard E. Myers	224
Beverly J. Nelson	110
Michael J. O'Brien	104
Robert J. Osterhaus	364
Dennis W. Parmenter	50
Jeffrey S. Raecker	NONE
Christopher C. Rants	416
Henry V. Rayhons	250
Rebecca J. Reynolds	320
Steven R. Richardson	34
Paul J. Scherrman	368
David F. Schrader	62
Donald L. Shoultz	220
John Brent Siegrist	256
Gregory R. Stevens	410
Steven E. Sukup	218
John P. Sunderbruch	340
Todd E. Taylor	242
Russell W. Teig	112
Roger D. Thomas	360
Rosemary R. Thomson	272
Phillip E. Tyrrell	200
James L. Van Engelenhoven	104
James K. Van Fossen	340
Steven H. Warnstadt	400
Dick B. Weidman	212
Keith W. Weigel	310
John J. Welter	320
Wesley E. Whitead	404
Philip L. Wise	360
William G. Witt	216
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL J. EDDIE, Chair
PHILLIP E. TYRRELL
PATRICK J. MURPHY
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
1999\22	Dorothy Pickering Brooks, Oelwein - For celebrating her 90th birthday.
1999\23	Ulah Chapman, Arlington - For celebrating her 90th birthday.

1999\24	Floyd Thomson, Arlington - For celebrating his 80th birthday.
1999\25	Jo and Russell "Ike" Chambers, Packwood - For celebrating their 50th 
wedding anniversary.
HOUSE STUDY BILL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENT
H.S.B. 1   Ways and Means
Relating to the taxation of certain sales of aircraft under the state 
sales, services, and use taxes and the local option sales and services 
taxes.
On motion by Siegrist of Pottawattamie the House adjourned at 
10:46 a.m., until 8:45 a.m., Wednesday, January 13, 1999.
68	JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE	2nd Day
2nd Day	TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1999	69

© 1999 Cornell College and League of Women Voters of Iowa

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Last update: Thu Jul 15 13:40:03 CDT 1999
URL: /DOCS/GA/78GA/Session.1/HJournal/Day/0112.html
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