RAny Motions filed?f Clerk O'Brien: /No Motions filed. H 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVDS TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Speaker Satterthwaite: ''âny Floor Amendments?'' Clerk O 'Brien: ''No Floor Amendmentso'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Third Reading. House Bill 317, Representative Saltsman. House Bill 317, Representative Saltsman. Out of the Record . House Bill 345, Representative Richmond. Out of the Record. House Bill 358, Representative Mccracken. Mr. Clerk, read the Bi11.'' Clerk OfBrien: ''House Bill 358, a Bill for an Act to amend the Uniform Commercial Code. Second Reading of the Bill. No Committee Amendments.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Any Floor Amendments?'' Clerk O'Brien: ''No Floor Amendments.' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Third Reading. On Page 3 of your Calendar, House Bills on Third Readings. House Bill Number 70, Representative Brunsvold. Out of the Record . House Bill 86, Representative Martinez. Out of the Record. House Bill 104, Representative Homer. Out of the Record. House Bill Regresentative Hicks. Out of the Record . House Bill 197, Representative Black. Mr. Clerk, read the Bil1.P Clerk O 'Brien: ''House Bill 197, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Vehicle Code. Third Reading of the Bil1. '' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Representative Black. o Black: ''Thank you very much , Madam Speaker and Ladies and Gentlemen of the House. This Bill is sponsored by Members on both sides of the aisle. Very briefly, and we discussed this yesterday when We adopted the Amendment. What this Bill attempts to do is to keep recycling alive in Illinois. If we fail to pass this Bill with an immediate effective date, the ICC has a quirk in the 1aw that says if you pick up garbage and recyclables, then you have to fill out forms and become what's called 'a carrier for hire' or worse and file tariffs and there's no way that this will work in the 9 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 State of Illinois and most a1k of the parties are agreed that we need to correct this little problem. If we fail to correct it, your garbage trucks and your private haulers will simply haul refuse to the landfills where they are exempt from ICC Regulations and Tariffs. think the Bill as amended addresses the problem. think it has bipartisan support. I'm not aware of any opposition. would ask for your favorable consideration of House Bill l97.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''This Bill appears on Short Debate . Is there anyone rising in opposition to the Bill? Anyone rising in opposition to the Bill on Short Debate? Seeing no one seeking attention of Representative Black. Do you wish to make an additional closing remark?'' Black: ''Roll ito'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Representative Black movesn o the question is, 'Shall House Bill 197 pass?' A11 those in favor vote 'aye, those opposed vote 'nay'. The voting is open . Have a11 voted who Wish? Have a1l voted who wish? Mr. Clerk, take tbe records. lll Members votin: 'aye', none voting 'no ', none voting 'present'. This Bill having received the required Constitutional Majority is hereby declared passed. House Bill 241, Representative Ropp. Mr. Clerk, read the Bil1.'' Clerk o'Brien: ''House Bill 241, a Bill for an Act designatin: a State Soil. Third Reading of the BilL. H Speaker Satterthwaite: ''For what purpose does Representative Hensel arise?'' Hensel: ''For some reason my button didn't work and I wanted to be 'yes' on that last Btl1 197.*' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The Clerk will note for the record that Representative Hensel would have yoted 'yes' on the previous Bill. Representative Ropp on 241.99 10 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Ropp: ''Thank you, Madam Speaker, Members of the House. The State of Illinois is a rich agricultural state diversified with industry and education. But particularly because of the strength of its agriculture, we're number one in agricultural exports and often times corn production and soybean production. The fact that we are so wealthy in that agriculture ability, allows us to take some credit in the soil in which we have in the State of Illinois which God has so graciously provided for us. A couple of years ago, the Illinois State Soil Classifiers of the State of Illinois, discussed the idea of comisg up with a State Soil like we have State Birds, State Trees, State Flowers, (among others). And, after a long period of time and discussion, they came up with the vote and the approval that 'Drummer Silty Clay Loam ' should be that designated soil. Now you might ask, 'why in the world do we need a State Soil?' I think it's primarily because gives an opportunity to educate people about the importance of the various different kinds of soils and this is the one that has some l.6 million acres in the State of Illinols. lt's very important to Illinois and to the agriculture and to the ability to produce food and fibre for not only Illinoisans but Americans and people around the world. Ladies and Gentlemen, ask for your support, in naming Illinois State Soil; Drummer Silty Clay Loam. Thank youaf' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Does anybody stand in opposition to the 3il1? Representative Edley?'' Bdley: 'Thank you Madam Chairman, will the Sponsor yield for question?'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''He says he will.> Bdley: 'Where exactly is this Drummon Soil located?' ' Ropp: NDrummer, Drummer. Portions of it are (sic-in) the Northern two-thirds portion of the State.'' 11 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Da'y March 20, 1991 Edley: ''There are then Counties of the State that don't contain this soil?'' Ropp: ''That is correcto'' Edley: ''Are they less of a soil in relation to the State than...?'' Ropp: ''No. No more than, say the 3luebird is any less important than the Cardinal, which is our State Bird. H Edley : ''Well, do we have a State Water? Do we have a certain kind of water? Do we have a certain kind of mineral water that is a State Watera'' Ropp: ''Not yet. But soil to me is extremely important because of the productive ability that it must possess in order for us to feed ourselves.'' Edley: ''To the Bill, Madam Speaker. would aqree that soil is very important. But I think that it is probably one of the unique ekements that represent Illinois and that we al1 share in, and 1 don't think that we can al1 share in the Drummer Silty Loam Soil that the Representative is proposing to be our State Soil. I would urge a 'no' vote. n Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The Gentleman from Vermilion, Representative Black.e Black: HWe11, Thank you very much , Madam Speaker. Will the Sponsor yield?'f Speaker Satterthwaite; >He indicates he wi11.> Black: ''Thank you. think the previous Speaker certainly made some interesting points and I want my constituents to share in whatever the state dirt is, tell you that right now. But, need to know Representative, is the Farm Bureau in favor of this Bi1l?p Edley: HYes, they are.n Blackl nHow about the Soil and Water Conservation District, a re they in favor of the Bill?'' Edley; ''I'm not sure they are but see no reason why they 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCR:PTION DEBATE 23rd Leglslative Day March 2Qr 1991 wouldn't support it.'' Black: OHow about the City of Chicago? Are they in favor of the Bil1?% Edley: ''Chicago has more to gain from good soil than probably any other community.'' Black: ''By golly, hope you al1 heard that. Chicago has a great deal to gain by a State Soil, and I certainly rise to ask your support of my colleague's Bill. This may be one of his most important Bills of the Sesslon .'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The Gentleman from Jackson, Representative Richmond.'f Richmond: ''Thank you, Madam Speaker A question of fhe Sponsor. / Speaker Satterthwaite: ''He indicates he#ll yield. '' Richmond: ''Representative Ropp, this Drummer Silty Clay Loam Soil could that be perhaps termed 'pay dirtt?'' Ropp: ''Clean dirt?'' Richmond : ''Pay dirt.'' Ropp: Npay dirt?' Richmond: Kpay, p a y.'' Ropp: ''Well, I would certainly think if we al1 had a 1ot would be pretty pay dirt. Yes.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: nThe Gentleman from Effingham, Representative Hartke .'' Hartke: nWilt the Sponsor yield for a question?l Speaker Satterthwaite: ''He indicates he wil1. '' Hartke: ''Representative Ropp, how many times have you introduced this profound piece of legislation?'' Ropp: 'This is the second time.' Hartke: ''Second time. What happened to it last time?/ Ropp: WIt did not get out of the Senate Committee. R Hartke: ''Second question. We have in our Blue Book a picture of a Cardinal and all the other State Symbols. Could you describe the picture that's going to be ln the Blue Book 13 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF RZPRESENTATIVES TRANSCR:PTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 2O, 1991 this time with this State Soil?'' Ropp: 'Q t will be a field cf either a couple of ways. It will either be a vertical section or it will be a flat base section. It will be black, it will be rich, it will be possessing fertility, a 1ot of humus and a good texture. '' Hartke : mean that will be described , I guess, under the picture.'' Ropp: ''It could be. Under the redbird it describes or at least it says it's a Cardinal. Or, under the flower it says it's says it's a Violet.'' Hartke: f'Gee, don't know. y'm going to remain consistent to what I did last year. think the state really can't wait any longer to determine what our State Soil is. really think we have better things to do here than waste our time talking about dirt. So# 1'm opposed to this legislation. '' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The Lady from Lake, Representative Sternm'' Stern: ''Madam Speaker and Members of the House , voted gladly for the State Fossil and I'm prepared to vote for the State Bird, but think that the Gentleman is throwing sand in our eyes in displayin: a sense of humus. Does he have grounds for asking us to make such a dirty vote?n Speaker Satterthwaite: 'The Gentleman from Sangamon, Representative Curran.'' Curran: ''Thank you Madam Speaker. Will the Gentleman yield for question?p Speaker Satterthwaite: ''He indicates he will. '' Curran: 'Representative Ropp, the State Capitol here in Sangamon County has what kind of soil under it?e Roppt 'Wel1, most every County has a wide variety of soils, I honestly couldn't tell you but I'd be more than happy to have a State Soil Classifier get in touch with you and point out what kind of soil that you have here in Sangamon 14 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 County.'' Curran: lDid you not in the Ag Committee last week pass around a map which did not include Sangamon County as one of thosey what is it, Drummer...?'' Ropp: donft know whether I have that with me or not.'' Curran: ''I have it in my memory and Sangamon County was not in it. The home of Abraham Lincoln. The land where Abraham Lincoln is buried. As a matter of fact, isn't it on our license plates that we say this is the 'Land of Lincoln'? And, he is buried in land that is absolutely different, Representative, than you would wish to suggest that we a11 abide by. Now, want to know if 'Land of Lincoln' should be on our license plates, if this particular kind of soil. '' Ropp: ''Well, let me tell you that Lincoln's visits through McLean County , where he did a 1ot of his legal work, he had the pleasure of walking and driving and riding over Drummer Silty Clay Loam al1 over the state, and so, think he'd be proud to have a State Soil.'' Curran: ''Madam Speaker, to the Bill. Abraham Lincoln, and this is the Land of Lincoln, is buried under differente in different soil. He ran for President from this community from different soil, his children are laid in different soil here. How do we possibly suggest that we have a different kind of soil for the 'Land of Lincoln' than what he is buried in? Ladies and Gentlemenr this is a seriousy serious piece of legislation and I ask you to take a long: hard, deep, dirty look at this Bi11.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Representative Ropp. To close. '' Ropp: ''Thank you, Madam Speaker. know everyone gets a bit light with a subject like this but soil is extremely important to the wealth of the State of Illinois, to the very essence in which ve are able to enjoy the most nutritious food of any Nation in the world because of the 15 STATE OF ILLINOIS . 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSB OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE ' 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 rich soil and : daresay that there isn't a one of you here that wouldn't like to have a thousand acres of Drummer Silty Clay Loam at your discretion. I would say that we have also been involved in establishing a State Fossil, which I'm sure we don't have in every county in the state, and even if you don 't dance, you probably won't know that the State Dance is Square. think that this is a good educational learning tool and one in which people in the State of Illinois, and a11 young children as they learn more about the importance of soil, Will take great pride in knowing that the State of Illin6is has a State Soil, Drummer Siïty Clay Loam . We are not tbe only state: there are some six other states that have and I urge a favorable vote on this Bi11.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The question is, 'Shall House Bill 24l pass?' All those favor vote 'aye' and those opposed, vote 'no '. The voting is open. Have a1l voted who wished? Have al1 voted who wished? Have all voted who wished? Mr. Clerk, take the Record. On this question there are 51 voting 'aye'# 26 voting 'no'# 34 voting 'present'. Representatlve Ropp .o Ropp: NMadam Speaker, I would like to place this on Postponed Consideration. think it is a bit sad for the State of Illinois that you dre not willing to give some credit for the importance of soil which we all appreciate in the State of Illinois and I ask for Postponed Consideration. '' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The Bill will be placed on the Order of Postponed Consideration. House Bill 247, Representative Hartke. Representative Hartke. Representative Hartke, do you wish to call House Bill 247. Out of the Record? Representative Hannig, 266. Mr. Clerk, read the Bill. '' Clerk O 'Brien: ''House Bill 266, a Bill for an Act to amend Sections of the School Code. Third Readin: of the 9ill. * 16 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENBRAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCR:PTIO: DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Speaker Satterthwaite: nRepresentative Hannig.'' Hannig: ''Yes, thank you, Madam Speaker, Members of the House. This Bill is a Bill that I hope we al1 can support. provides that more information would be available to the general public, and I think it's based on the philosophy that more information is better and the more light that we can shine on govecnment and the way it operates, the better. The Bill specifically deals with School Districts and provides inpart, one part, that the State Board of Education would collect information about certified and non-certified teachers and make that information available to any members of the public who so desire. Let me point out that currently the State Board is collecting this information about certified teachers already and this Bill would simpky codify that and put it into the law . It would also provide that the non-certified employees; the support employees, would be included as well. Why do we need this? Well, number one, as I satd , think it is tmportant that people be able to get an unbiased view 81 not only what their School District is paying and what benefits they provide, but also perhaps what some of the neighboring districts are providing al1 oker the State of Illinois. Often times when there's a referendum in the state, in a School District there's a lot of information floating around as to what the neighboring school districts do and bow they handle their iinanciaï situation and unfortunatelyp often times much of this is not true. This proposal would provide that anyone could get this informatton from the State Board of Education and we would have some factual information. The State Board has no problem with this, as 1 say, they already do most of this already. The school boards have no problem vith this. The teachers' qroups support the Bill and I know of no 17 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 2Q, 1991 opposition, I'd ask for your 'yes' vote, ' Speaker Satterthwaite: nThe Gentleman from Will, Representative Wennlund.'' Wennlund : ''Wi1l Sponsor yield?'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''He indicates he wi1l. '' Wennlund: ''Is there additional cost to the State oi Illinois. as the result of the State Board of Education beinq required to conduct these surveys?'' Hannig: ''No: Representative, donft believe because they're already doing this, it's not part of the law but they're already doing it and a1l this will do is put it into the law and have maybe one or two extra questions on tbe iorm so it shouldn't be of any additional costw l Wennlund: ''Okay, thank you very much .To the Bill, we ,have no problem with the Bill. It will probably benefit all of the citizens of Illinois and we urge its passage. '' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Representative Hannig to close?'' Hannig: I just ask for a 'yes' vote.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''The question is, 'Shall House Bill 266 pass?' All those in favor vote 'aye' those opposed vote 'no '. The voting is open. Have all voted who wish? Have all voted who wish? Mr. Clerk take the Record. This Bikl havinq received l03 laye' votes, 5 'no' votes and l 'present', it has received the required Constitutional Majority and hereby declared passed. House Bill 325, Representative Matijevich. Mr. Clerk, read the Bill.'' Clerk O'Brien: ''House 3i1l 325, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Wage Payment and Collection Act. Third Reading oi the Bill.N Speaker Satterthwaite: pRepresentative Matijevich.? Matijevich: nMadam Speaker, Ladies and Gentlemen of the House. House Bill 325 was proposed by the Illinois State Bar Associatton. lt provides that the Director of the 18 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTTON DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Department of Labor would be required to promulgate rules and regulations to implement the Wage Payment and Collection Act. The present law is permissive and an Appellate Court decision held that t%e Department of Labor Director was not required to issue rules and administration of the act except where wage deductions are concerned . With no rules or regulations betng issued regarding Wage Payment and Collection Hearings, the result has been virtual chaos in representing clients before the agency . Hearings have been informal with hearin: officers having 'told discussions as to what types of evidence may be admitted and what procedures are to be followed. Evidentiary and procedural rulings vary between the hearings of officers so that a different procedure and different evidentiary analyses is issued in each hearing . This does not, it mandates that there be rules and regulations but it doesn't mandate what 'types' of rules and regulations. It would bring order out of chaos. I would appreciate your support. The Bill went out of Committee unanimously, and, as I said, I'd appreciate your support on my Motion to pass House Bill 325.'' Speaker SatterthWaitel ''This Bill is on Short Debate . Is anyone rising in opposition to the Bill? Representative Klemm . '' Kkemm: ''Thank you , Madam Speaker . want to speak in support of the Bill, if I may.''
HAre there any Members wishing to rise in opposition to the Bi1l?. Representative Homer. '' Homer: f'Madam Speaker. I technically do not rise in opposition . I think that there's been a printing error that should be pointed out. I bave three copies of this Bill in our file. On the front is marked House Bill 325 and when you turn it over to read what the Bill does, it's House Bill 324 and has nothing to do with the Gentleman's Bill and I don't 19 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 know if this is just a printing problem or whether there should be some notes but I would ask the Clerk to examine the Bill that's in the file and to clarify what Bill we are considering.'' Speaker Sattertbwaite: ''We'll have the Clerk read the LR9 Number, Representative Homer.'' Clerk O'Brien: ''It's LRB 8700943 WHKB.'' Homer: ''I'm sorry: would you do that once more . '' Clerk O'Brien: ''Yes. LR88700943 WHKB.'' Homer: ''Well then, think we're okay. We have a printlng error. Many of these Bills were printed with one Bill on one side of the page and another Bill on the other side, but it sounds as though the official record is correct and so, I support the Gentleman's Bill, satisfied with the clarificationo'' Speaker Satterthwaite: eseein: no one rising in opposition, the question is, 'Sha11 House Bill 325 pass? All those in favor vote 'aye'# those opposed vote 'no'. The voting is open. Representative Klemm, do you wish to be recognized to explain your vote?'' Klemm: HYes, Madam Speaker. The analysis on the Republican side may be a little bit misleading and really it seems that when it came before our committee that it received the support and think those who are opposing it are being mislead by some information that may not be correct. It appears in our analysis and the discussion by the Member that it is a matter of just setttng up some rules and regulations which are sorely lackinq in that department, would help both the business community and the worker ii such rules were promulgated and therefore that's the reason we do stand in support.'' Speaker Satterthwaite : eHave all voted who wish? Have all voted who wish? Mr. Clerk take the Record. 1O9 Members voting 20 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 'aye', 2 votinq 'no'F none voting 'present'. The Bill has received the required Constitutional Majority and is hereby declared passed. Page 2 of your Calendar. Consent Calendar, Second Reading, Second Day.'' Clerk O'Brien: ''House Bill 302, a Bill for an Act to amend the Clinical Social Work and Social Work Practice Act. Second Reading of the Bi1l.''
HThird Reading. Representative McGann for purposes of an announcement. Representative McGann. '' McGann: ''Thank you, Madam Speaker. The Part I of the Education Approp. Committee on tbe State 36ard oi Education which was qoing to cover the Chicago Board of Education is cancelled. That was for 8:00 o'clock tomorrow morning until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow but the Elgin School District Meeting is still on from 10:00 a .m . until noon and that's the Educational Appropriations Committee. Thank you, Madam Speakero'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Thank you. Mr . Clerk, Agreed Resolutions.''
Clerk O'Brien: HHouse Joint Resolution 17, offered by Representative Doederlein. House Resolution 197, offered by Representative Delaegher. 199, Noland. 201, Granberg and Ewing and 202 Granberg and Ewing . '' Speaker Sattertbwaite: ''Representative Matijevich.l Matijevich:''Madam Speaker, we have examined the Resolutions, they are all agreed to. I move the adoption of the Agreed Resolutions.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: ''You've heard the Gentleman's Motion. All in favor say 'aye', opposed 'nay'. The 'ayes' have and the Agreed Resolutions are adopted. General Resolutions?n Clerk O'Brien: ''House Joint Resolution l6, offered by Representative Flowers and House Joint Resolution 18 offered by Representative Wojcikep 21 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DQBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Speaker Satterthwaite: ''Committee on Assiqnments. Death Resolutions.'' Clerk O'Brien: ''House Resolution 200 offered by Representative Johnson. With respect to the memory of Robert Bruce Crane.'' Speaker Satterthwaite: 'Representative Matijevich moves the adoption of the Death Resolution. All in favor say 'aye', opposed 'nay'. The 'ayes' have it and the Resolution is Adopted. Committee Reportsn clerk O'Brien: ''Representative John Dunn, Chairman of the Committee on Judiciary I to which the following Bills were referred, action taken, March 20, 1991, reported the same back with the following recommendation : 'do not pass' House Bill 521 and House B#1l 13/. speaker Satterthwaite' 'Allowing Perfunctory time for Introduction and First Readings of Bills. Representative Mcpike moves adjournment until 4:00 O'clock tomorrow. All in favor say 'aye', opposed 'nay'. The 'ayes' have it and the Regular Session is Adjourned until 1:00 p.m. tomorrow. The House will now convene for the First Special Session. The Attendance Roll Call from the Regular Session will be used for the Attendance Roll Call of the First Special Session. Representative Mcpike moves that the First Special Session will be Adjourned until 4:05 p.m. tomorrow. A11 in favor say 'aye' opposed 'nay '. The 'ayes' have it and the Special Session is Adjournedmn Clerk O'Brien: 'Qntroduction and First Readtng oi B#lls. House Bill 906, offered by Representative Stern, a Bill for an Act to amend the Unified Code of Corrections. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 907 , offered by Representative Stern, a Bill for an Act to amend the School Code. First Readlng of the Bitl. House Bill 908, offered by Representative Weaver, a Bill for an Act to amend the 22 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE 0F REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 Public Community College Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 909, offered by Representative Bernard Pedersen, a Bill for an Act concerning the management of housing projects. First Readinq of the Bi1l. House Bill 910, offered by Representative Williams, a Bill for an Act to amend the Mechanics Lien Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 911, offered by Representative Bernard Pedersen, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Public Relations Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 912, offered by Representative Lang , a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependency Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 913,offered by Representative William Peterson, a Bill for an Act to amend the Revenue Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 911, offered by Representative Stern , a Bill Eor an Act to amend the School Code. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 915, offered by Representative Preston, a Bill for an Act concerning future educational accounts. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 916, offered by Representative Stepan, a Bill for an Act to amend the Civil Administration Code. First Reading of the Bill. House Bilk 917: offered by Representative Mccracken, a Bill for an Act concerninq Privatization of State Government. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 918, offered by Representative Schakowsky, a Bill for an Act to amend the lllinois Dental Practice Act. First Reading of the Bill. House 3i1l 919, offered by Representative Kirkland, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Human Riqhts Act. Fiist Reading of the Bill. House Bill 920, oéfered by Representative Doederlein, a Bill for an Act to amend the Revenue Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 920, offered by Representative Doederlein, a Bill for an Act to amend the Revenue Act. First Reading of the Bill. House 3il1 921, 23 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTIO: DEBATE 23rd Legiskative Day March 20, 1991 offered by Representative Flinn, a Bill for an Act to amend the Wildlife Code. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 922, offered by Representative Mccracken, a Bill for an Act to amend the Criminal Code. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 923, offered by Representative Schakowsky, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Dental Practice Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 924, offered by Representative Parke, a Bilk for an Act concerning Privatization of State Government. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 925, oifered by Representative Black, a Bill for an Act to amend the Open Meetings Act. First Readin: of the Bill. House Bill 9j6, offered by Representative Steczo, a Bill for an Act in relation to storm water management. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 927, offered by Representative Steczo, a Bill for an Act to amend the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 928, offered by Representative Steczo, a Bill for an Act to anend the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 929, offered by Representative Shirley Jones, a Bill for an Act in relation to Chicago Aldermanic Elections. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 930, offered by Speaker Madiqan and Representative Hannig, a Bill for an Act making appropriation in the State Treasury for start-up expenses of the Financial Consumers Association. First Reading of the Bill. Further Introduction. House 3i11 931, offered by Representative Schakowsky , a Bill for an Act to amend the Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief and Pharmaceutical Assistance Act. First Readlng of the Bill. House Bill 932, offered by Representative Schakowsky: a Bill for an Act to amend the Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief and Pharmaceutical Assistance Act. 24 STATE OF ILLINOIS 87th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 23rd Legislative Day March 20, 1991 First Reading of the Bil1./ clerk O'Brien: ''Further Introductlon. House Bill 933, offered by Representative Schakowsky, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Library System Act. First Reading of the Bill. House Bill 934, offered by Representative Phelps, a Bill for an Act in relation to Taxation. First Reading of the 9i11. House 3ill 935, offered by Representative Kirkland , a Bill for an Act to amend the Public Community College Act and the State Finance Act. First Reading of the Bill. Two o'clock having arrived and no further business, the House now stands Adjourned. 25 l * REPORTI TIFLDAY STATE OF ILLINOIS 92/0*/21 PAGE: 00t 3TTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 15:07::2 HOUSE 0F REPRESENTATIVES DAILY TRANSCRIPTION 0F DEBATE INOEX MARCH 2O@ 1991 HB-0007 SECOND READING H3-0t23 SECOND READING HB-0197 THIRD READING HB-02:O SECOND READING HB-0241 THIRD READIQG HB-02*1 POSTPDNED CONSIDERATION HB-O26& THIRD READING HB-O290 SECOND READING HB-0302 SECOND READING 88-0325 THIRD READING 88-0358 SECOND REAJING H8-0866 FIRST READING H8-0867 FIRST READIt MG H8-D868 FIRST READING H8-0869 FIRST READING 83-0870 FIRST REAOING HB-0821 FIRST READING HB-G8T2 FIRST READING H:-0873 FIRST READING HB-08;G FIRST READING H:-08T5 FIRST READING HB-08T6 FIRST READING HB-0877 FIRST READING HB-G878 FIRST READING H8-0879 FIRST READING H3-0880 FIRST READING HB-0881 FIRST READING H8-0882 FIRST READING HB-0883 FIRST READING HB-0884 FIRST READING H8-0885 FIRST READING H8-0886 FIRST READING H8-0887 FIRST READING H:-0888 FIRST READING 88-0889 FIRSY REAOING HB-0B90 FIRST READING HB-0891 FIRST READING H3-0892 FIRST READING 88-0893 FIRST READING HB-089* FIRST READfNG H8-:895 FIRST READING HB-O89& FIRSK READING H8-0897 FIRST READING HB-O898 FIRST READING HB-n:99 FIRST READING HB-09O0 FIRST READING HB-0901 FIRST READING HB-0902 FIRST READING 88-0903 FIRGT READING H8-090* FIRST READING H8-0905 FIRST READING HB-0906 FIRST READING HB-090T FIRST READING HB-n908 FIRST READING HB-09O9 FIRST READING HB-09k0 FIRST READING HB-O9lt FIRST READING HB-09t2 FIRST READING HB-09t3 FIRST READING HB-n9k* FIRST READING H:-09t5 FIRST READING HB-0916 FIRST READING H8-09t7 FIRST READING Hd-09t8 FIRST READING *'REPORT: TIFLDAY STATE OF ILLINOIS 92/04/21 PAGE: 002 87TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 15107112 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIRES DAILY TRANSCRIPTION OF DEBATE INDEK MARCH 20. 199: HB-09t9 FIRST READING PAGE 23 H:-0920 FIRST READING PAGE 23 HB-092t FIRST READING PAGE 23 H8-0922 FIRST READING PAGE 2: H3-0923 FIRST READING PAGE 2* HB-092# FIRST READING PAGE 24 H8-0925 FIRST READING PAGE 2* HB-092& FIRST REAOING PAGE 2* HB-0927 FIRST READING PAGE 2* H8-0928 FIRST READING PAGE 2tk H3-0929 FIRST READING PAGE 2G HB-093O FIRST READING P4G6 2% HB-093L FIRGT REAOING PAGE 24. H8-0932 FIRST READING PAGE 2G H8-0933 FIRST READING PAGE 25 HB-O93# FIRST READING PAGE 25 H8-0935 FIRST READING PAG6 25 SJR-000L M0T10N PAG6 7 SUBJECT MATTER HOUSE TO ORDER - SPEAKER SATTERTHHAITE PAGE PRAYER - PASTOR DAVID BEERBOHER PAGE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PAGE ROLL CALL ATTENDANCE PAGE INTRODUCTION - 8ASKETBALL CHAMPS - SULLIVAN PAGE COACH THOMAS PAGE COZAMITTEE REPORTS PAGE AGREEO RESOLUTIONS PAGE GENERAL RESOLUTIONS PAGE DEATH RESOLUTIONS PAGE COMMITTEE REPORTS PAGE ADJOURNMENT PAGE FIRST SPECIAL SESSION PAGE FIRST SPECIAL SESSION - AJOURNNENT PAGE PERFUNCTORY SESSION ADJOURNED PAGE GENERAL RESOLUTIONS PAGE DEATH RESOLUTIONS PAGE COMMITTEE REPORTS PAGE ADJOURNMENT PAGE FIRST SPECIAL SESSIO;: PAGE FIRST SPECIAL SESSIGN - AJOURNMENT PAGE PERFUNCTORY SESSION PAGE PERFUNCTORY S6SSION - ADJOURNMENT PAGE