House Journal

Second Regular Session, 89th General Assembly

FIFTY-FIFTH DAY, Thursday, April 16, 1998

Speaker Gaw in the Chair.

Prayer by Father Hugh Behan.

"A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, nor can a bad tree bear good fruit." (Matthew 7:18)

The President had another in his series of town hall meetings on race relations this week. Racial dis-unity is a poison destroying the soul of this nation. It is also a bad fruit affecting so much else in the orchard - the economy, family life, the resources being used for welfare, crime and punishment are drained from other needs.

Gracious God, heal us of this evil. Pluck this bad fruit, this poisoned tree from Your orchard where we are pledged to "justice for all". Amen.

The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was recited.

The Speaker appointed the following to act as Honorary Pages for the Day, to serve without compensation: Adriana Hernandez, Tina Ciapciak, Ann Notestine, Alexandra Kister, Adam Arni, Danielle Hart, Ashton Bryson, Tony Fisher, Annemarie Heise, Rachael Schaffner, Kenyon Klousia, Brendon Zee Cheng, Amna Abdallah, Alicia Brown, Kayliegh Kirkland, Katie Lemonds, Ericka Russell, Kyle Burnett, Sean McLafferty, Jamie Lee, Michael Brasher, Amelia Becker, Chris Merrill, Chris Pershall, Gracie Shocklee, Nick Dreyer, Harmony Watson, Paul Dillon, Alex Luebbert, Martin Toft, Marissa Rockwell, Erica Marshall, Jeff Potzman, Adam Hill, Caleb Lawrence, Chris Barnhart, Meghan Stanislaus, Jonathan Howerton, Dohnavan Woods, Stacy Shaw, Johnathan Woods, William Hyde, Katie Lindley, Lauren Williams, Stephanie Hanes, Amber Wilmes, James Ciak, Terry Bennett, Wilford Barrett, Kalif Barnes, Krystol Roberson and Mykol Williamson.

The Journal of the fifty-fourth day was approved as corrected.

RESOLUTIONS

Representative Murphy offered House Resolution No. 935, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Alter offered House Resolution No. 936, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Scheve offered House Resolution No. 937, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Gibbons offered House Resolution No. 938, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Hall offered House Resolution No. 939, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representatives Evans and Secrest offered House Resolution No. 940, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Donovan offered House Resolution No. 941, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Burton offered House Resolution No. 942 and House Resolution No. 943, which were referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

Representative Reinhart offered House Resolution No. 944, which was referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions.

COURTESY RESOLUTIONS

House Resolution No. 756 through House Resolution No. 884 and House Resolution No. 886 through House Resolution No. 893 were taken up by Representative Backer.

On motion of Representative Backer, House Resolution No. 756 through House Resolution No. 884 and House Resolution No. 886 through House Resolution No. 893 were adopted.

SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILL

HB 1947 was read the second time.

SECOND READING OF SENATE BILL

SS SCS SB 627 was read the second time.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Committee on Rules, Joint Rules and Bills Perfected and Printed, Chairman Backer reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Rules, Joint Rules and Bills Perfected and Printed, to which was referred HS HB 976, HCS HB 998, HB 1302, HB 1489, HCS HBs 1737 & 1345, HB 1381, HB 1822, HB 1836 and HJR 26, begs leave to report it has examined the same and finds them to be truly perfected and that the printed copies thereof furnished the members are correct.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Rules, Joint Rules and Bills Perfected and Printed, to which was referred HB 1783, begs leave to report it has examined the same and finds it to be truly perfected and that the printed copies thereof furnished the members are correct.

Committee on Budget, Chairman Franklin reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Budget, to which was referred HS HCS HBs 1405, 1109 & 1335 (Fiscal Note), begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Budget, to which was referred HS HCS HBs 1237, 1409, 1166, 1154 & 1491 (Fiscal Note), begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

REFERRAL OF HOUSE BILL

The following House Bill was referred to the Committee indicated:

HS HCS HBs 1051 & 1276 - Budget (Fiscal Note)

THIRD READING OF HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION

HJR 26, relating to forfeiture proceeds, was taken up by Representative Hosmer.

On motion of Representative Hosmer, HJR 26 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 148

Akin Alter Backer Ballard Barnett

Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer Bennett

Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner Boucher

Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell Carter

Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Clayton Cooper

Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42 Daniels 41

Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce Dolan

Donovan Dougherty Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz

Evans Farnen Fitzwater Foster Fritts

Froelker Gaskill Gaston Gibbons Graham 106

Gratz Green Griesheimer Gross Gunn

Hagan-Harrell Hall Harlan Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124

Heckemeyer Hegeman Hendrickson Hilgemann Hohulin

Holand Hollingsworth Hosmer Howerton Johnson

Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47 Kennedy Kissell

Klindt Koller Lakin Lawson Leake

Legan Levin Liese Linton Lograsso

Long Loudon Luetkenhaus Marble May 108

McBride McClelland McLuckie Merideth Miller

Monaco Murray Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole

Ostmann Overschmidt Parker Patek Pouche

Pryor Purgason Ransdall Reinhart Relford

Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway Rizzo Robirds

Ross Sallee Scheve Schilling Schwab

Secrest Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57 Shields

Skaggs Smith Steen Stokan Stoll

Stroker Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 37

Thompson 72 Townley Treadway Troupe Van Zandt

Vogel Wannenmacher Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159

Wilson Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 003

Auer Ford Hoppe

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 011

Foley Franklin Graham 24 Hickey Kelly 27

Kreider Mays 50 Murphy Naeger Scott

Sheldon 104

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Campbell, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Bauer moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Days moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS

HS HCS HBs 1405, 1109 & 1335, relating to civil commitment of sexual predators, was taken up by Representative Smith.

On motion of Representative Smith, HS HCS HBs 1405, 1109 & 1335 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 152

Akin Alter Auer Backer Ballard

Barnett Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer

Bennett Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner

Boucher Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell

Carter Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Clayton

Cooper Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42

Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 DeMarce Dolan

Donovan Dougherty Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz

Evans Farnen Fitzwater Ford Foster

Franklin Fritts Froelker Gaskill Gaston

Gibbons Graham 106 Graham 24 Gratz Green

Griesheimer Gross Gunn Hagan-Harrell Hall

Harlan Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer Hegeman

Hendrickson Hilgemann Hohulin Holand Hollingsworth

Hoppe Hosmer Howerton Johnson Kasten

Kauffman Kelley 47 Kennedy Kissell Klindt

Koller Lakin Lawson Leake Legan

Levin Liese Linton Lograsso Long

Loudon Luetkenhaus Marble May 108 Mays 50

McBride McClelland McLuckie Merideth Miller

Monaco Murray Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole

Ostmann Overschmidt Parker Patek Pouche

Pryor Purgason Ransdall Reinhart Relford

Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway Rizzo Robirds

Ross Sallee Scheve Schilling Schwab

Secrest Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57 Shields

Skaggs Smith Steen Stokan Stoll

Stroker Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 37

Thompson 72 Townley Treadway Van Zandt Vogel

Wannenmacher Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson

Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 001

Troupe

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 009

Days Foley Hickey Kelly 27 Kreider

Murphy Naeger Scott Sheldon 104

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Copeland, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Auer moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Fitzwater moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

HB 1381, relating to internet voting, was taken up by Representative Fritts.

Representative Fritts moved that HB 1381 be read the third time and passed.

Which motion was defeated by the following vote:

AYES: 080

Auer Backer Barry 100 Bartlett Bauer

Bland Bonner Boucher Bray 84 Campbell

Carter Clayton Copeland Crawford Crump

Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce

Dougherty Farnen Fitzwater Foley Franklin

Fritts Graham 24 Green Gunn Hagan-Harrell

Harlan Hartzler 123 Heckemeyer Hilgemann Hollingsworth

Hoppe Hosmer Johnson Kelly 27 Kennedy

Kissell Koller Lakin Lawson Leake

Liese Luetkenhaus May 108 Mays 50 McBride

McLuckie Merideth Monaco Murray O'Connor

O'Toole Ransdall Relford Reynolds Rizzo

Scheve Schilling Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57

Skaggs Smith Stokan Stoll Stroker

Thomason 163 Thompson 72 Treadway Troupe Van Zandt

Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson Mr. Speaker

NOES: 074

Akin Alter Ballard Barnett Bartelsmeyer

Bennett Berkstresser Boatright Broach Burton

Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Cooper Dolan

Donovan Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz Evans

Foster Froelker Gaskill Gaston Gibbons

Graham 106 Gratz Griesheimer Gross Hall

Hartzler 124 Hegeman Hendrickson Hohulin Holand

Howerton Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47 Klindt

Legan Levin Linton Lograsso Long

Loudon Marble McClelland Miller Naeger

Nordwald Ostmann Parker Patek Pouche

Pryor Purgason Reinhart Richardson Ridgeway

Robirds Ross Sallee Schwab Secrest

Shields Steen Summers Surface Thompson 37

Townley Vogel Wannenmacher Wooten

PRESENT: 001

Ford

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 007

Daniel 42 Hickey Kreider Murphy Overschmidt

Scott Sheldon 104

VACANCIES: 001

HCS HB 998, relating to tatoos and body piercing, was taken up by Representative Kissell.

On motion of Representative Kissell, HCS HB 998 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 147

Akin Alter Auer Backer Ballard

Barnett Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer

Bennett Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner

Boucher Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell

Carter Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Clayton

Cooper Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42

Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce

Dolan Donovan Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz

Evans Farnen Fitzwater Foley Ford

Franklin Fritts Gaskill Gaston Gibbons

Graham 106 Graham 24 Gratz Green Griesheimer

Gross Gunn Hagan-Harrell Hall Harlan

Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer Hegeman Hendrickson

Hilgemann Holand Hollingsworth Hoppe Hosmer

Howerton Johnson Kauffman Kelley 47 Kennedy

Kissell Klindt Koller Lakin Lawson

Leake Legan Levin Liese Linton

Lograsso Long Loudon Luetkenhaus Marble

May 108 Mays 50 McBride McClelland McLuckie

Merideth Miller Monaco Murray Naeger

Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole Ostmann Overschmidt

Parker Patek Pouche Pryor Ransdall

Reinhart Relford Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway

Rizzo Robirds Ross Sallee Scheve

Schwab Secrest Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57

Shields Skaggs Smith Stokan Stroker

Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 37 Thompson 72

Townley Treadway Troupe Van Zandt Vogel

Wannenmacher Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson

Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 004

Froelker Hohulin Schilling Steen

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 011

Dougherty Foster Hickey Kasten Kelly 27

Kreider Murphy Purgason Scott Sheldon 104

Stoll

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Green , title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Franklin moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Foley moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

HCS HBs 1737 & 1345, relating to employee information, was taken up by Representative Riback Wilson.

On motion of Representative Riback Wilson, HCS HBs 1737 & 1345 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 086

Auer Backer Barry 100 Bartlett Bauer

Bland Bonner Boucher Bray 84 Campbell

Carter Cierpiot Clayton Copeland Crump

Daniel 42 Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 Days

DeMarce Donovan Dougherty Farnen Fitzwater

Foley Ford Franklin Fritts Graham 24

Gunn Hagan-Harrell Harlan Heckemeyer Hilgemann

Hollingsworth Hoppe Hosmer Johnson Kauffman

Kelly 27 Kennedy Kissell Koller Lakin

Leake Liese Lograsso Luetkenhaus May 108

Mays 50 McBride McClelland McLuckie Monaco

Murray O'Connor O'Toole Overschmidt Parker

Pouche Ransdall Relford Reynolds Ross

Scheve Schilling Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57

Skaggs Smith Stokan Stoll Stroker

Thomason 163 Thompson 37 Thompson 72 Treadway Troupe

Van Zandt Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson

Mr. Speaker

NOES: 071

Akin Alter Ballard Barnett Bartelsmeyer

Bennett Berkstresser Boatright Broach Burton

Champion Chrismer Cooper Crawford Dolan

Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz Evans Foster

Froelker Gaskill Gaston Gibbons Graham 106

Gratz Green Griesheimer Gross Hall

Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Hegeman Hendrickson Hohulin

Holand Howerton Kasten Kelley 47 Klindt

Lawson Legan Levin Linton Long

Loudon Marble Merideth Miller Naeger

Nordwald Ostmann Patek Pryor Purgason

Reinhart Richardson Ridgeway Rizzo Robirds

Sallee Schwab Secrest Shields Steen

Summers Surface Townley Vogel Wannenmacher

Wooten

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 005

Hickey Kreider Murphy Scott Sheldon 104

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Kelly (27), title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Hollingsworth moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Hilgemann moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS - FEDERAL MANDATE

HB 1836, relating to child support, was taken up by Representative Dougherty.

On motion of Representative Dougherty, HB 1836 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 153

Akin Alter Auer Backer Ballard

Barnett Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer

Bennett Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner

Boucher Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell

Carter Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Clayton

Cooper Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42

Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce

Dolan Donovan Dougherty Edwards-Pavia Elliott

Enz Evans Farnen Fitzwater Foley

Ford Foster Franklin Fritts Froelker

Gaskill Gaston Gibbons Graham 106 Graham 24

Gratz Griesheimer Gross Gunn Hagan-Harrell

Harlan Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer Hegeman

Hendrickson Hohulin Holand Hollingsworth Hoppe

Howerton Johnson Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47

Kelly 27 Kennedy Kissell Klindt Koller

Lakin Lawson Leake Legan Levin

Liese Linton Lograsso Long Loudon

Luetkenhaus Marble May 108 Mays 50 McBride

McClelland McLuckie Merideth Miller Monaco

Murray Naeger Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole

Ostmann Overschmidt Parker Patek Pouche

Pryor Purgason Ransdall Reinhart Relford

Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway Rizzo Robirds

Ross Sallee Scheve Schilling Schwab

Secrest Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57 Shields

Skaggs Smith Steen Stokan Stoll

Stroker Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 37

Thompson 72 Townley Treadway Troupe Van Zandt

Vogel Wannenmacher Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159

Wilson Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 000

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 009

Green Hall Hickey Hilgemann Hosmer

Kreider Murphy Scott Sheldon 104

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Lakin, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Luetkenhaus moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Mays (50) moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

HB 1489, relating to lead abatement, was taken up by Representative Dougherty.

On motion of Representative Dougherty, HB 1489 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 140

Akin Alter Auer Backer Barnett

Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bennett Berkstresser

Bland Bonner Boucher Bray 84 Broach

Burton Campbell Carter Champion Chrismer

Cierpiot Clayton Cooper Copeland Crawford

Crump Daniel 42 Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63

Days DeMarce Dolan Donovan Dougherty

Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz Evans Farnen

Fitzwater Foley Foster Franklin Fritts

Froelker Gaskill Gaston Gibbons Graham 106

Graham 24 Gratz Green Griesheimer Gross

Gunn Harlan Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer

Hegeman Hendrickson Hilgemann Holand Hoppe

Howerton Johnson Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47

Kelly 27 Kennedy Kissell Klindt Koller

Lakin Lawson Leake Legan Levin

Liese Linton Long Luetkenhaus Marble

May 108 Mays 50 McBride McClelland McLuckie

Merideth Miller Monaco Murray Naeger

Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole Ostmann Overschmidt

Parker Pouche Pryor Purgason Ransdall

Reinhart Relford Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway

Rizzo Robirds Sallee Scheve Schilling

Schwab Secrest Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57

Shields Skaggs Smith Stoll Stroker

Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 72 Treadway

Troupe Van Zandt Vogel Wannenmacher Wiggins

Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 008

Ballard Boatright Hall Hohulin Loudon

Patek Steen Townley

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 014

Bauer Ford Hagan-Harrell Hickey Hollingsworth

Hosmer Kreider Lograsso Murphy Ross

Scott Sheldon 104 Stokan Thompson 37

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative McBride, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Monaco moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Relford moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILL - APPROPRIATIONS

HB 1021, relating to appropriations, was taken up by Representative Franklin.

Representative Franklin offered House Perfecting Amendment No. 1.

House Perfecting Amendment No. 1

AMEND House Bill No. 1021, Page 4, Section 21.057, Line 5, by inserting immediately after the words "an Act of the" the word "89th".

On motion of Representative Franklin, House Perfecting Amendment No. 1 was adopted.

On motion of Representative Franklin, HB 1021, as amended, was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 148

Akin Alter Auer Backer Ballard

Barnett Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer

Bennett Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner

Boucher Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell

Carter Champion Chrismer Cierpiot Clayton

Cooper Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42

Daniels 41 Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce

Dolan Donovan Dougherty Edwards-Pavia Elliott

Enz Evans Farnen Fitzwater Foley

Foster Franklin Fritts Gaskill Gaston

Gibbons Graham 106 Graham 24 Gratz Green

Griesheimer Gross Gunn Hagan-Harrell Harlan

Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer Hegeman Hendrickson

Hilgemann Hohulin Holand Hollingsworth Hosmer

Howerton Johnson Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47

Kelly 27 Kennedy Kissell Klindt Koller

Lakin Lawson Leake Legan Levin

Liese Linton Long Loudon Luetkenhaus

Marble May 108 Mays 50 McBride McClelland

McLuckie Merideth Miller Monaco Murray

Naeger Nordwald O'Connor O'Toole Ostmann

Overschmidt Parker Patek Pouche Ransdall

Reinhart Relford Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway

Rizzo Robirds Ross Sallee Scheve

Schilling Schwab Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57

Shields Skaggs Smith Steen Stokan

Stoll Stroker Summers Surface Thomason 163

Thompson 72 Townley Treadway Troupe Van Zandt

Vogel Wannenmacher Wiggins Williams 121 Williams 159

Wilson Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 003

Hall Pryor Purgason

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 011

Ford Froelker Hickey Hoppe Kreider

Lograsso Murphy Scott Secrest Sheldon 104

Thompson 37

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Heckemeyer, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Fritts moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Lawson moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILL

HS HCS HBs 1237, 1409, 1166, 1154 & 1491, relating to workers compensation, was taken up by Representative Luetkenhaus.

On motion of Representative Luetkenhaus, HS HCS HBs 1237, 1409, 1166, 1154 & 1491 was read the third time and passed by the following vote:

AYES: 145

Akin Alter Auer Backer Ballard

Barnett Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer

Bennett Berkstresser Bland Boatright Bonner

Boucher Bray 84 Broach Burton Campbell

Carter Champion Cierpiot Clayton Cooper

Copeland Crawford Crump Daniel 42 Daniels 41

Davis 122 Davis 63 Days DeMarce Dolan

Donovan Dougherty Edwards-Pavia Elliott Enz

Evans Farnen Fitzwater Foley Foster

Fritts Froelker Gaskill Gaston Gibbons

Graham 106 Graham 24 Gratz Green Griesheimer

Gross Gunn Hagan-Harrell Hall Harlan

Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124 Heckemeyer Hegeman Hendrickson

Hilgemann Hohulin Hollingsworth Hosmer Howerton

Johnson Kasten Kauffman Kelley 47 Kelly 27

Kennedy Kissell Klindt Koller Lakin

Lawson Leake Legan Levin Liese

Linton Long Luetkenhaus Marble May 108

Mays 50 McBride McClelland McLuckie Merideth

Miller Monaco Murray Naeger O'Connor

O'Toole Ostmann Overschmidt Parker Patek

Pouche Pryor Purgason Ransdall Reinhart

Relford Reynolds Richardson Ridgeway Rizzo

Robirds Ross Sallee Scheve Schilling

Schwab Seigfreid Shear Shelton 57 Shields

Skaggs Smith Steen Stokan Stoll

Stroker Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 72

Treadway Troupe Van Zandt Vogel Wiggins

Williams 121 Williams 159 Wilson Wooten Mr. Speaker

NOES: 004

Loudon Secrest Townley Wannenmacher

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 013

Chrismer Ford Franklin Hickey Holand

Hoppe Kreider Lograsso Murphy Nordwald

Scott Sheldon 104 Thompson 37

VACANCIES: 001

Speaker Gaw declared the bill passed.

On motion of Representative Parker, title to the bill was agreed to.

Representative Scheve moved that the vote by which the bill passed be reconsidered.

Representative Stoll moved that motion lay on the table.

The latter motion prevailed.

PERFECTION OF HOUSE BILLS

HCS HB 1536, as amended, with House Amendment No. 3, pending, relating to impaired drivers, was again taken up by Representative Lakin.

House Amendment No. 3 was withdrawn.

Representative Ladd Stokan offered House Amendment No. 3.

House Amendment No. 3

AMEND House Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 1536, Page 2, Section 302.291, Line 40, by inserting after the word "vehicle" the following:

"only after the following conditions have been met:

(1) the reporting medical professional has attempted to persuade the patient to stop driving voluntarily; and

(2) the patient's family or guardian refuses to make the report to the department of revenue".

Representative Ladd Stokan moved that House Amendment No. 3 be adopted.

Which motion was defeated by the following vote:

AYES: 032

Bland Bray 84 Broach Burton Champion

Cierpiot DeMarce Donovan Dougherty Franklin

Fritts Froelker Hagan-Harrell Hegeman Howerton

Johnson Kelley 47 Legan Linton Lograsso

Long Loudon Pryor Reinhart Ridgeway

Robirds Sallee Schilling Schwab Shields

Stokan Troupe

NOES: 108

Akin Alter Backer Ballard Barnett

Barry 100 Bartelsmeyer Bartlett Bauer Berkstresser

Boatright Bonner Campbell Carter Chrismer

Clayton Cooper Copeland Crawford Crump

Daniel 42 Daniels 41 Davis 122 Days Dolan

Elliott Enz Evans Farnen Fitzwater

Foley Foster Gaskill Gaston Gibbons

Graham 106 Graham 24 Gratz Green Griesheimer

Gross Gunn Hall Hartzler 123 Hartzler 124

Heckemeyer Hendrickson Hohulin Holand Hollingsworth

Hoppe Kasten Kauffman Kelly 27 Kennedy

Kissell Klindt Koller Lakin Lawson

Levin Liese Luetkenhaus Marble May 108

Mays 50 McBride McClelland McLuckie Merideth

Miller Monaco Murray Naeger Nordwald

O'Connor Ostmann Overschmidt Parker Patek

Purgason Ransdall Relford Reynolds Rizzo

Ross Scheve Secrest Seigfreid Shelton 57

Skaggs Smith Steen Stoll Stroker

Summers Surface Thomason 163 Thompson 72 Townley

Treadway Van Zandt Vogel Wannenmacher Williams 121

Williams 159 Wilson Mr. Speaker

PRESENT: 000

ABSENT WITH LEAVE: 022

Auer Bennett Boucher Davis 63 Edwards-Pavia

Ford Harlan Hickey Hilgemann Hosmer

Kreider Leake Murphy O'Toole Pouche

Richardson Scott Shear Sheldon 104 Thompson 37

Wiggins Wooten

VACANCIES: 001

Representative Lograsso offered House Amendment No. 4.

House Amendment No. 4

AMEND House Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 1536, Page 3, Section 302.292, Lines 1-10 by striking all of said lines and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

"1. The director of the department of revenue may consult with the director of the division of aging of the department of social services to obtain advice regarding medical criteria and to examine, review and make recommendations regarding individual driver licensing cases involving medical impairment. The director of aging may consult with an existing medical advisory board within the department of social services.".

On motion of Representative Lograsso, House Amendment No. 4 was adopted.

Representative Townley offered House Amendment No. 5.

House Amendment No. 5

AMEND House Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 1536, Page 1, Section 302.291, Line 1, by inserting before all of said line the following:

"302.130. 1. Any person at least fifteen and one-half years of age who, except for age or lack of instruction in operating a motor vehicle, would otherwise be qualified to obtain a license pursuant to sections 302.010 to 302.340 may apply for and the director shall issue a temporary instruction permit entitling the applicant, while having such permit in the applicant's immediate possession, to drive a motor vehicle of the appropriate class upon the highways for a period of six months, but any such person, except when operating a motorcycle or motortricycle, must be accompanied by a licensed operator for the type of motor vehicle being operated who is actually occupying a seat beside the driver for the purpose of giving instruction in driving the motor vehicle, and in the case of any driver under sixteen years of age, the licensed operator occupying the seat beside the driver shall be a grandparent, parent or guardian who has a valid driver's license.

2. In the event the parent, grandparent or guardian of the person under sixteen years of age has a physical disability which prohibits or disqualifies said parent, grandparent or guardian from being a qualified licensed operator pursuant to this section, said parent, grandparent or guardian may designate a maximum of two individuals authorized to accompany the applicant for the purpose of giving instruction in driving the motor vehicle. An authorized designee must be a licensed operator for the type of motor vehicle being operated and have attained twenty-one years of age. At least one of the designees must occupy the seat beside the applicant while giving instruction in driving the motor vehicle. The name of the authorized designees must be provided to the department of revenue by the parent, grandparent or guardian at the time of application for the temporary instruction permit. The name of each authorized designee shall be printed on the temporary instruction permit, however, the director may delay the time at which permits are printed bearing such names until the inventories of blank permits and related forms existing on the effective date of this act are exhausted.

[2.] 3. The director, upon proper application on a form prescribed by the director, in his or her discretion, may issue a restricted instruction permit effective for a school year or more restricted period to an applicant who is enrolled in a high school driver training program taught by a driver training instructor holding a valid driver education endorsement on a teaching certificate issued by the state department of elementary and secondary education even though the applicant has not reached the age of sixteen years but has passed the age of fifteen years. Such instruction permit shall entitle the applicant, when the applicant has such permit in his or her immediate possession, to operate a motor vehicle on the highways, but only when a driver training instructor holding a valid driver education endorsement on a teaching certificate issued by the state department of elementary and secondary education is occupying a seat beside the driver.

[3.] 4. The director, in his or her discretion, may issue a temporary driver's permit to an applicant who is otherwise qualified for a license permitting the applicant to operate a motor vehicle while the director is completing the director's investigation and determination of all facts relative to such applicant's rights to receive a license. Such permit must be in the applicant's immediate possession while operating a motor vehicle, and it shall be invalid when the applicant's license has been issued or for good cause has been refused.

5. The director may adopt rules and regulations necessary to carry out the provisions of this section."; and

Further amend the title and enacting clause accordingly.

On motion of Representative Townley, House Amendment No. 5 was adopted.

Representative Merideth offered House Amendment No. 6.

House Amendment No. 6

AMEND House Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 1536, Page 2, Section 302.291, Line 25, by deleting lines 25 and 26, and at line 33, by deleting the words "No individual described" and by deleting all of lines 34 and 35.

Representative Merideth moved that House Amendment No. 6 be adopted.

Which motion was defeated.

On motion of Representative Lakin, HCS HB 1536, as amended, was adopted.

On motion of Representative Lakin, HCS HB 1536, as amended, was ordered perfected and printed.

HCS HB 964, relating to health insurance, was taken up by Representative Barry.

Representative Naeger offered House Amendment No. 1.

House Amendment No. 1

AMEND House Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 964, Section 1., Line 14, by adding after assistant, licensed practical nurse certified surgical technologist.

Further amend said bill, Section 2., Line 6, by inserting immediately after all said line following:

"Section 2. 2. As used in this section licensed practical nurse certified surgical technologist means any person licensed in this state as a licensed practical nurse and who:

(1) Is certified by a nationally recognized professional organization for certified surgical technologist."

Representative Naeger moved that House Amendment No. 1 be adopted.

Which motion was defeated.

Representative Elliott offered House Amendment No. 2.

Representative Auer raised a point of order that House Amendment No. 2 is not germane to the bill.

The Chair ruled the point of order well taken.

On motion of Representative Barry, HCS HB 964 was adopted.

On motion of Representative Barry, HCS HB 964 was ordered perfected and printed.

PERFECTION OF HOUSE BILL - INFORMAL

HCS HBs 972 & 1310, relating to domestic relations, was taken up by Representative Dougherty.

Representative Dougherty offered HS HCS HBs 972 & 1310.

Representative Dougherty offered House Amendment No. 1.

House Amendment No. 1

AMEND House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bills Nos. 972 and 1310, Page 6, Section 452.302, Line 19 of said page, by deleting the word "final"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 10, Section 452.310, Line 16 of said page, by deleting the word "legal"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 34, Section 452.340, Line 13 of said page, by deleting the words "any order in modifications" and inserting in lieu thereof the words "[modifications] any order in modification"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 45, Section 452.372, Line 6 of said page, by deleting the word "that" and inserting in lieu thereof the word "who".

On motion of Representative Dougherty, House Amendment No. 1 was adopted.

Representative Dougherty offered House Amendment No. 2.

House Amendment No. 2

AMEND House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bills Nos. 972 and 1310, Page 6, Section 452.305, Line 15 of said page, by deleting the words "join for" and inserting in lieu thereof the words "joint or".

On motion of Representative Dougherty, House Amendment No. 2 was adopted.

Representative Hall offered House Amendment No. 3.

House Amendment No. 3

AMEND House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bill Nos. 972 & 1310, Page 60, Line 7, by adding a new section 15 as follows:

"15. When a minor child is removed from the family residence and/or parental custody and placed in the custody of the Division of Family Services or any other Missouri state agency, the parent or guardian of such child shall have an absolute right to a jury trial to determine the custody, such trial to be hold within thirty (30) days of the removal of the child from the family residence. No trial continuances shall be granted to any party of such action. The State of Missouri shall pay attorney's fees to a prevailing parent or guardian in such action".

Representative Hall moved that House Amendment No. 3 be adopted.

Which motion was defeated.

Representative Green offered House Amendment No. 4.

House Amendment No. 4

AMEND House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bills Nos. 972 and 1310, Page 1, In the Title, Line 10 of said page, by deleting the word "thirty-nine" and inserting in lieu thereof the word "forty"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 1, Section A, Line 20 of said page, by deleting the word "thirty-nine" and inserting in lieu thereof the word "forty"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 2, Section A, Line 5 of said page, by deleting the word and figure "and 6" and inserting in lieu thereof the word and figures ", 6 and 7"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 95, Section 6, Line 9 of said page, by inserting after all of said line the following:

"Section 7. Any court order for the legal custody of or parenting time with a child, or for visitation with a child for orders entered before January 1, 1999, may include a provision that the sheriff or other law enforcement officer shall enforce the rights of either parent to custody, parenting time or visitation, as the case may be, unless the court issues a subsequent order pursuant to this chapter, chapter 210, RSMo, chapter 211, RSMo, or chapter 455, RSMo, to limit or deny either parent's access to the child. Such sheriff or law enforcement officer shall not remove a child from a person who has actual possession of the child unless such sheriff or officer is shown an official legal document which verifies that such person is not entitled to the actual possession of the child.".

Representative Monaco offered House Substitute Amendment No. 1 for House Amendment No. 4.

House Substitute Amendment No. 1

for

House Amendment No. 4

AMEND House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bills Nos. 972 and 1310, Page 1, In the Title, Line 10 of said page, by deleting the word "thirty-nine" and inserting in lieu thereof the word "forty"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 1, Section A, Line 20 of said page, by deleting the word "thirty-nine" and inserting in lieu thereof the word "forty"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 2, Section A, Line 5 of said page, by deleting the word and figure "and 6" and inserting in lieu thereof the word and figures ", 6 and 7"; and

Further amend said bill, Page 95, Section 6, Line 9 of said page, by inserting after all of said line the following:

"Section 7. Any court order for the legal custody of or parenting time with a child, or for visitation with a child for orders entered before January 1, 1999, may include a provision that the sheriff or other law enforcement officer shall enforce the rights of either parent to custody, parenting time or visitation, as the case may be, unless the court issues a subsequent order pursuant to this chapter, chapter 210, RSMo, chapter 211, RSMo, or chapter 455, RSMo, to limit or deny either parent's access to the child. Such sheriff or law enforcement officer shall not remove a child from a person who has actual possession of the child unless such sheriff or officer is shown a court order or judgment which verifies that such person is not entitled to the actual possession of the child.".

HCS HBs 972 & 1310, with House Substitute Amendment No. 1 for House Amendment No. 4, House Amendment No. 4 and HS, as amended, pending, was laid over.

REFERRAL OF HOUSE BILL

The following House Bill was referred to the Committee indicated:

HB 1947 - Ways and Means

REFERRAL OF SENATE BILL

The following Senate Bill was referred to the Committee indicated:

SS SCS SB 627 - Utilities Regulation

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Committee on Budget, Chairman Franklin reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Budget, to which was referred SCS SJR 24, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Committee on Civil and Administrative Law, Chairman Smith reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Civil and Administrative Law, to which was referred SB 555, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Civil and Administrative Law, to which was referred SB 908, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Committee on Commerce, Chairman Hosmer reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Commerce, to which was referred SB 787, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Commerce, to which was referred SB 827, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Commerce, to which was referred SB 927, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Correctional and State Institutions, Chairman Crump reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Correctional and State Institutions, to which was referred SCS SB 921, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Criminal Law, Chairman Hosmer reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Criminal Law, to which was referred SCS SB 532, 806 & 633, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Criminal Law, to which was referred SB 673, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Committee on Governmental Organization and Review, Chairman Murray reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Governmental Organization and Review, to which was referred SCS SB 571, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions, Chairman Foley reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Miscellaneous Bills and Resolutions, to which was referred SB 925, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Motor Vehicle and Traffic Regulations, Chairman Thomason (163) reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Motor Vehicle and Traffic Regulations, to which was referred SS SB 518, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Motor Vehicle and Traffic Regulations, to which was referred SB 619, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Motor Vehicle and Traffic Regulations, to which was referred SB 683, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass by Consent.

Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing, Chairman Treadway reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing, to which was referred SB 650, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing, to which was referred SB 854, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Professional Registration and Licensing, to which was referred SB 894, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Transportation, Chairman Koller reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Transportation, to which was referred HB 1922, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Transportation, to which was referred SB 883, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Committee on Urban Affairs, Chairman Thompson (37) reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Urban Affairs, to which was referred SB 473, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass.

Committee on Utilities Regulation, Chairman Mays (50) reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Utilities Regulation, to which was referred SCS SB 561, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that it Do Pass with House Committee Amendment No. 1.

House Committee Amendment No. 1

AMEND Senate Committee Substitute for Senate Bill No. 561, Page 1, Section 393.300, Line 1, by inserting after the word "telephone" the word "cable,"; and

Further amend said section, lines 3-4, by deleting all of said lines and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

"provider, provide the customer's bills in whichever one of the following formats that the customer chooses: braille, at least twenty-four point bold-faced type print, or audio format. The provision of said bill in an alternative format shall be provided at no additional cost to the customer.".

Committee on Ways and Means, Chairman Bray reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Ways and Means, to which was referred SS SCS SBs 675, 483, 490 & 564, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Ways and Means, to which was referred SS SB 724, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

Committee on Workers Compensation and Employment Security, Chairman Luetkenhaus reporting:

Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Workers Compensation and Employment Security, to which was referred SCS SB 922, begs leave to report it has examined the same and recommends that the House Committee Substitute Do Pass.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

Mr. Speaker: I am instructed by the Senate to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has taken up and adopted SCS SCR 37, entitled:

Senate Committee Substitute

For

Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 37

WHEREAS, the elderly population in the state is growing at a significant and unprecedented rate; and

WHEREAS, the increasing elderly population in the state will place unprecedented demands upon the state's health delivery system; and

WHEREAS, the federal government's approach to state mandates and entitlements regarding medicare and medicaid funding for the elderly is changing; and

WHEREAS, the health care industry has evolved into a new era of managed care, provider networks, home health care, and alternative methods for the delivery of services; and

WHEREAS, the elderly expect that their needs will be provided in an environment that allows greater flexibility through a "continuum of care"; and

WHEREAS, elderly citizens could benefit from "one stop shopping" where they can receive the required government assistance through a single government office; and

WHEREAS, an in-depth study and evaluation must be made of the alternatives and strategies available for the delivery of services to the growing elderly population in Missouri;

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the members of the Senate, Eighty-ninth General Assembly, the House of Representatives concurring therein, hereby establish the "Joint Interim Committee on Aging" to be composed of ten members. The members shall consist of five state senators appointed by the President pro tem of the Senate representing each political party, and five representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, with no more than three from each house being members of the same political party; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the President pro tem of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall appoint the members of the committee by June 1, 1998, and such committee shall meet within ten days of its establishment and organize by selecting a chairman and vice-chairman, one of whom shall be a member of the Senate and the other a member of the House of Representatives; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the committee may solicit any input and information necessary to fulfill its obligations from the Department of Social Services and representatives of citizen groups formed to address issues regarding Missouri's elderly population; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Governor's Advisory Council on Aging supports the concept of an interim committee on aging as established by the General Assembly, and furthermore, the Council agrees to be available to advise and assist the Joint Interim Committee on Aging with this initiative however possible, and shall be prepared to provide representation on the committee; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the committee shall make an in-depth study and evaluation of the alternatives and strategies for the delivery of state services to the growing aging population in Missouri; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the committee shall prepare a report, together with its recommendations for any legislative action it deems necessary for submission to the Governor and General Assembly by January 5, 1999, and then shall be dissolved; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the expenses of committee members and legislative staff, the actual and necessary expenses of the committee, and the costs of any outside consultants necessary for the committee to complete its study shall be paid from the Joint Contingent Fund, subject to prior approval by the Senate Committee on Administration; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the staff of Senate Research and House Research and the Committee on Legislative Research shall provide such legal, research, clerical, technical and bill drafting services as the committee may require in the performance of its duties; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Senate be instructed to prepare properly inscribed copies of this resolution to be delivered to the Governor and the Director of the Department of Social Services.

In which the concurrence of the House is respectfully requested.

ADJOURNMENT

On motion of Representative Backer, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., Friday, April 17, 1998.

CORRECTIONS TO HOUSE JOURNAL

Correct House Journal, Fifty-fourth Day, Wednesday, April 15, 1998, page 1043, roll call, by showing Representatives Bennett (15), Chrismer and Seigfreid voting "no" rather than "absent with leave'.

Page 1049, roll call, by showing Representatives Davis (63), Donovan and Hagan-Harrell voting "aye" rather than "absent with leave".

Page 1049, roll call, by showing representatives Crawford and Purgason voting "no" rather than "absent with leave".

Pages 1056 and 1057, roll call, by showing Representative Donovan voting "no" rather than "absent with leave".

Pages 1057 and 1058, roll call, by showing Representative Bray voting "no" rather than "absent with leave".

Pages 1057 and 1058, roll call, by showing Representative Bray (15) voting "aye" rather than "absent with leave".

Page 1058 and 1059, roll call, by showing Representative Seigfreid voting "no" rather than "absent with leave".

Page 1061, roll call, by showing Representatives Bray, Franklin, Hoppe and Seigfreid voting "aye" rather than "absent with leave".

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

AGRI-BUSINESS

Tuesday, April 21, 1998. Side gallery upon morning adjournment. Executive session.

BUDGET

Tuesday, April 21, 1998, 8:30 am. Hearing Room 9. Executive session on bills in budget.

To be considered - HB 1564, HB 1126, HB 1317

EDUCATION - ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY

Tuesday, April 21, 1998. Hearing Room 8 upon morning adjournment.

To be considered - SB 780, Executive Session - SB 781

ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY

Monday, April 20, 1998. Hearing Room 6 upon afternoon adjournment.

CORRECTED Executive session.

To be considered - SB 541

INSURANCE

Tuesday, April 21, 1998, 9:00 am. Hearing Room 8. Executive session will follow.

To be considered - HCR 23, SB 722

JUDICIARY

Tuesday, April 21, 1998. Hearing Room 5 upon morning adjournment.

Executive session may follow.

To be considered - SB 680, SB 589

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND RELATED MATTERS

Tuesday, April 21, 1998. Hearing Room 1 and 2 upon morning adjournment.

Executive session.

WAYS AND MEANS

Tuesday, April 21, 1998, 1:00 pm. Hearing Room 6. Executive session may follow.

To be considered - SB 936, SB 849, SB 524

WORKERS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYMENT SECURITY

Monday, April 20, 1998, 8:00 pm. Hearing Room 5.

To be considered - SB 584

HOUSE CALENDAR

Fifty-sixth Day, Friday, April 17, 1998

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION FOR PERFECTION

HJR 35 - Parker

HOUSE BILLS FOR PERFECTION

1 HCS HB 1749 - Stokan

2 HCS HB 1643 - Monaco

3 HCS HB 1736 - Riback Wilson

4 HCS HB 1626 - Thomason (163)

5 HCS HB 1891 - Crump

6 HB 1782 - Kennedy

7 HCS HB 1488 - Williams (121)

8 HCS HB 1124 - Shear

9 HB 1796, HCA 1 - Harlan

10 HB 1380 - Kreider

11 HB 962 - Backer

12 HB 1202 - Bartlett

13 HCS HB 1138 - Leake

14 HCS HB 907 - Hosmer

15 HCS HB 1375 - May (108)

16 HCS HB 1040,1554,1252,1286 & 979 - Hosmer

17 HB 958 - Liese

18 HCS HB 1153 - Backer

19 HCS HB 1534 - Graham (24)

20 HCS HB 1277 & 900 - Gunn

21 HCS HB 924 - McLuckie

HOUSE BILLS FOR PERFECTION - INFORMAL

HB 995 - Bray

HCS HB 972 & 1310, HSA4 for HA4, HA4, HS, a.a., pending - Dougherty

HCS HB 1674, HS, as amended, pending, - Rizzo

HOUSE BILLS FOR THIRD READING

1 HCS HB 1195, E.C. (Budget Fiscal 3-9-98) - May (108)

2 HB 1258, (Budget Fiscal 4-6-98) - Bland

3 HS HCS HB 1317, (Budget Fiscal 4-14-98) - Fritts

4 HCS HB 1537, (Budget Fiscal 4-14-98) - Troupe

5 HB 1126, (Budget Fiscal 4-13-98) - Thomason (163)

6 HB 1564, (Budget Fiscal 4-13-98) - Relford

7 HCS HB 1684, (Budget Fiscal 4-15-98) - Hollingsworth

8 HS HB 976 - Bauer

9 HB 1302 - Bland

10 HS HCS HB 1051 & 1276, (Budget Fiscal 4-16-98) - May (108)

HOUSE BILL FOR THIRD READING - INFORMAL

HB 1610, - DeMarce - (CONSENT)

HOUSE BILL FOR THIRD READING - FEDERAL MANDATE

HB 1822, E.C.(Budget Fiscal 4-15-98) - Kelly (27)

HOUSE BILL FOR THIRD READING - CONSENT

HB 1783 - Lakin

SENATE BILLS FOR THIRD READING - CONSENT

1 SB 764 - Hollingsworth

2 SB 658, E.C. - Stoll

3 HCS SB 535 - Bray

4 SCS SB 820, E.C. - Luetkenhaus

5 SCS SB 684 - Smith

6 SB 537 - May (108)

7 SB 488, E.C. - Days

8 SB 918 - Schilling

9 SB 626, HCA 1 - Leake

10 SB 928 - Chrismer

11 HCS SB 842 - Crump

12 HCS SB 579 - Pryor

13 SB 695 - Kasten

14 SB 553, HCA 1 - Stoll

(April 13, 1998)

15 SB 597 - Lawson

16 HCS SB 841 - Hagan-Harrell

17 HCS SCS SB 732 - O'Connor

18 SB 580 - Hoppe

19 SB 832 - Hoppe

20 HCS SB 917 - Hoppe

21 HCS SB 479 - Hoppe

22 HCS SB 550 - Hoppe

23 SB 733, HCA 1 - Stoll

24 SB 642 - Murray

25 SCS SB 652 - Robirds

26 SB 766, E.C. - Hosmer

27 SB 720 - Thompson (72)

28 SB 961 - Dougherty

(April 15, 1998)

29 SB 870 -

30 SCS SB 649 - Luetkenhaus

31 SB 828 -

32 SB 829 -

33 SB 551 - Cooper

34 HCS SB 839 -

35 SB 884 - Gratz

36 SB 940 - Stoll

37 HCS SB 739 - Stoll

(April 16, 1998)

38 HCS SB 786 - Monaco

39 SCS SB 470 - Smith

40 SB 701 -

41 SB 861 - Leake

42 SB 719 -

43 SB 819 - Hoppe

44 SB 631 - Smith

45 SB 793 -

46 HCS SB 809 -

47 HCS SB 676 -

48 SB 900 - Smith

49 HCS SB 778 -

50 SB 517 -

51 HCS SB 898 -

52 SCS SB 496 - McClelland

53 HCS SB 844, E.C. - May (108)

54 SCS SB 604 - Scott

55 HCS SB 963 - Gunn

56 SB 558 -

57 HCS SB 526 - Berkstresser

58 SCS SB 536 - Williams (121)

59 HCS SCS SB 610 & 835 - Gaskill

60 HCS SB 970 - Leake

61 SCS SB 897 - Leake

62 SB 941 -

63 HCS SCS SB 634, E.C. - Hosmer

64 SCS SB 790 -

HOUSE BILL WITH SENATE AMENDMENTS

SCS HB 1480 - DeMarce

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS

HR 38, (March 10, 1998, pg. 511) - Williams (121)

HR 130, (March 10, 1998, pg. 511) - Gratz

HR 213, (March 10, 1998, pgs. 511 & 512) - Crawford
Missouri House of Representatives