COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL

Transcription

1 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANA LEGSLATVE JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 1, 1989 SESSON OF OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 32 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATVES The House convened at 1 p.m., e.d.t. THE SPEAKER (JAMES J. MANDERNO) N THE CHAR PRAYER HB 210; HB 893; HB 1205; and SB 578. REV. CLYDE W. ROACH, Chaplain of the House of Will the House agree to the motion? Representatives, from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, offered the Motion was agreed to. following -- Drayer: - HOUSE BLLS Let us pray: NTRODUCED AND REFERRED Gracious God, our Father, in whom we live and move and No have our being, we express our delight in having been called by You to be servants of Your people. Prepare our hearts and minds that we may serve them with truth and excellence, ever knowing that we serve You best when we accomplish and promote the will of Your people. Make us ever aware that great accomplishments can begin right here with us even when our labors appear tedious and trivial. Be Thou near to us and grant that we may feel Your presence among us as we govern Your people. May we always make full proof of our stewardship in both word and deed so that one day we may hear, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." n Your dear name we pray. Amen. PLEDGE OF ALLEGANCE (The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by members and visitors.) JOURNAL APPROVAL POSTPONED The SPEAKER. Without objection, we win postpone until printed approval of the Journal dated Wednesday, April 26, The Chair hears no objection. BUS REMOVED FROM TABLE The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Robert O'Donnell, of Philadelphia. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that the following bills be removed from the tabled calendar and placed on the active calendar: By Representatives COHEN, MANDERNO, DeLUCA, DeWEESE, KUKOVCH, LEVDANSKY, KASUNC, KOSNSK, CARN, PRESSMANN, BELFANT, BELARD, CORRGAN, J. TAYLOR, VAN HORNE, KENNEY, DETTERCK, KASER, McNALLY, FEE, GGLOTT, ROBNSON, WOZNAK, HAYDEN, MCHLOVC, TGUE, TRCH, PSTELLA, MELO, WLLAMS, TRELLO, McCALL, STABACK, JOSEPHS. RYBAK and STSH An Act providing for public employee occupational health and safety, for standards and procedures in relation to same; providing further duties of the Department of Labor and ndustry; establishing the Public Employee Occupational Safety and Health Review Board and providing for its powers and duties; providing for the establishment of various advisory committees; providing for enforcement and for civil and criminal penalties; and making an appropriation. Referred to Committee on LABOR RELATONS, May 1, Ub2 By Representatives LASHNGER, CHADWCK, FARMER, SCHEETZ, ARGALL, JOHNSON and DSTLER An Act amending the act of March 1,1988 (P. L. 82, No. 16). known as the "Pennsylvania nfrastructure nvestment Authority Act." further providing for financial assistance. Referred to Committee on APPROPRATONS, May 1, No. l3s3 By Representatives EVANS, ROEBUCK, BLLOW, HALUSKA, BOW, McVERRY,

2 716 LEGSLATYE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, MRKONC, PSTELLA, CARLSON, STABACK, JAROLN, OLASZ, RYBAK, WAMBACH, TRELLO, TGUE, VAN HORNE, McNALLY, PRESTON, J. TAYLOR, NAHLL, DOMBROWSK, JOSEPHS, BSHOP, WLLAMS, JOHNSON, McCALL, E. Z. TAYLOR, FOX, JAMES, ROBNSON, MORRS, REGER, COLAZZO, MELO, MCHLOVC, FREEMAN, COHEN, KOSNSK, ANGSTADT, BATTSTO, MCOZZE, GRUPPO. KUKOVCH, TKN and WOGAN An Act amending the act of June 13, 1967 (P. L. 31, No. 21), known as the "Public Welfare Code," providing for the eligibility of State blind pension recipients for medical assistance. Referred to Committee on HEALTH AND WELFARE, May 1,1989. No. 13M By Representatives EVANS, ROEBUCK, HALUSKA, COY, BLLOW, MRKONC, ARGALL, PSTELLA, JAROLN, RYBAK, WAMBACH, DALEY, TRELLO, SAURMAN, JAMES, HAYDEN, ROBNSON, MORRS, McCALL, NAHLL, E. Z. TAYLOR, PRESTON, WOGAN, REGER, MELO, LNTON, STSH, COHEN, KOSNSK, CARLSON, RAYMOND, FARCHLD, KENNEY, ACOSTA, GAMBLE, BSHOP, WLLAMS, JOHNSON and GEST An Act amending Title 24 (Education) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for termination of annuities. Refmed to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives BROUJOS, CALTAGRONE, MOEHLMANN, BRMELN, ACOSTA, ADOLPH, ANGSTADT, ARGALL, BELARD, BELFANT, BLLOW, BSHOP, BLAUM, BoYES, BUNT* BURD* BUSH* CVERA* COLAZZO, COLE, CORRGAN, DALEY, DeLUCA, FARCHLD, FARGO, FEE, FOX, GEST, GGLOTT, HAGARTY, HALUSKA, HARPER, HERMAN, HOWLETT, JOHNSON, KASUNC, KOSNSK, LASHNGER, LETTERMAN, MAALE, MARKOSEK, MELO, MORRS, MRKONC, NOYE, PSTELLA, ROBNSON, SERAFN, G. SNYDER, STABACK, STEGHNER, STUBAN, TANGRE'T, J. TAYLOR, TRELLO, TRCH, VEON, WAMBACH, WASS, WOZNAK, J. L. WRGHT, F. TAYLOR, O'BREN, ROBBNS, BURNS, BLACK, KONDRCH, PTTS and PRESSMANN An Act amending Title 51 (Military Affairs) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for special State duty. Referred to Committee on MLTARY AND VETERANS AFFARS, May 1,1989. No By Representatives COWELL, BATTSTO, FOX, TGUE, COY, EVANS, HAGARTY, BORTNER, WLSON, LESCOVTZ, FARMER, RTTER, BOYES, NAHLL, STABACK, BOWLEY, VAN HORNE, GODSHALL, SAURMAN, D. W. SNYDER, REBER, HAYDEN, CARLSON, ROBBNS, JOSEPHS, CAWLEY, PSTELLA, ANGSTADT, MELO, KASUNC, LEVDANSKY, HALUSKA, CORRGAN, DeLUCA, STEGHNER, McCALL, WAMBACH, VEON, HECKLER, SEMMEL, MAALE, FARGO, JAMES, BELARD, SERAFN, DETTERCK, RCHARDSON, CHADWCK, NALOR, BSHOP, GLADECK and MANE An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P. L. 30, No. 14). known as the "Public School Code of 1949," certain sex education materials to be promulgated as regulation; requiring excusal of pupils from certain classes; and defininp certain sex education curriculum materials as public records. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives LEH, CALTAGRONE, JADLOWEC, TGUE, COLAZZO, ANGSTADT, LLOYD, TANGRETT, BRMELN, MORRS, SCHEETZ, BARLEY, BUNT, REBER, E. Z. TAYLOR, FOX, DSTLER, D. F. CLARK and BELARD An Act imposing limitations on the use of eminent domain by municipalities to obtain certain real estate or facilities; providing for certain additional court procbedings; and making repeals. Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, May 1,1989- No. 13!W By Representatives OLASZ, B. D. CLARK, SERAFN, WDSHALL, MRKONC, PSTELLA, BATTSTO, DALEY, DeWEESE, BLLOW, F. TAYLOR, BLACK, COLE, BURNS, MANE, BOYES, PETRONE, WOZNAK, MCOZZE, BUNT, LaGRO'TA, BARLEY, D. R. WRGHT, DOMBROWSK, TRELLO, McCALL, LUCYK, COY, PETRARCA, LETERMAN, GGLOTT, DeLUCA, FARW, VAN HORNE, GAMBLE, CALTAGRONE, BURD, COLAZZO, VROON, LESCOVTZ, VEON, TANGRETT, SALOOM, CVERA, TGUE, FEE, GEORGE, STABACK,

3 1989 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL--HOUSE BELARD, CAWLEY, CAPPABANCA, STEGHNER, KASER and McNALLY An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P. L. 30, No. 14), known as the "Public School Code of 1949," changing provisions relating to school terms and sessions. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives E. Z. TAYLOR, TRELLO, D. W. SNYDER, TELEK, VEON, J. L. WRGHT, GEST, BOYES, JOHNSON, CORRGAN, ADOLPH and BUNT An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for restraint systems in the rear scats of motor vehicles. Refmed to Committee on TRANSPORTATON, May 1, No By Representatives SCHEETZ, McVERRY, KOSNSK, DETTERCK, MORRS, MELO, ROBNSON, ANGSTADT, NOYE, REBER. JACKSON, J. L. WRGHT, GODSHALL, NAHLL, ROBBNS, JADLOWEC, FOX, DSTLER, JOHNSON, BLLOW, FARGO, BUNT, TRELLO, BARLEY, SCHULER, D. F. CLARK, DEMPSEY, GGLO'TT, RTTER and CVERA An Act amending Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, extending the jurisdiction of district justices to certain cases relating to small amounts of marijuana. Referred to Committee on JUDCARY, May 1,1989. No By Representatives WOZNAK, G. SNYDER, TGUE, MORRS, PSTELLA, BUNT, MELO, PRESSMANN, ROBNSON, GRUTZA, MCHLOVC, GGLOTT, WAMBACH, NALOR and TRELLO An Act amending the act of July (P. L No. U7), known as the "Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code," further providing for completion of improvements; providing for connection of improved sites to water and sewage systems; authorizing municipalities, municipal authorities and the Department of Transportation to impose impact and tapping fees on connections to water and sewage systems; and making repeals. Refmed to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, May 1,1989. No By Representatives MCOZZE, RAYMOND, FLCK and CVERA An Act amending the act of March 11, 1971 (P. L. 104, No. 3). known as the "Senior Citizens Rebate and Assistance Act," further providing for eligibility for property tax or rent rebates. Refmed to Committee on FNANCE, May 1,1989. No By Representatives MCOZZE, RAYMOND, FLCK and CVERA An Act amending Titles 24 (Education) and 71 (State Govemment) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for wst-of-living adjustments for survivor annuitants. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives RCHARDSON, CAWLEY, THOMAS, ROBNSON, ACOSTA, BSHOP, CARN, EVANS, HARPER, HUGHES, JAMES, LNTON, OLVER, PRESTON, ROEBUCK, WLLAMS and R. C. WRGHT An Act amending the act of November 30. 1%5 (P. L. 847, No. 356), known as the "Banking Code of 1965,'' providing for a fued holiday on May 19. Referred to Committee on BUSNESS AND COM- MERCE, May 1,1989. No By Representatives RCHARDSON, CAWLEY, CARN, GLADECK, ROBNSON. ACOSTA, BSHOP, EVANS, HARPER, HUGHES, JAMES, LNTON, OLVER, PRESTON, ROEBUCK, WLLAMS and R. C. WRGHT An Act relating to the openness of standardized tests used for admittance to higher education institutions; imposing powers and duties on the State Board of Education and its Council of Higher Education; and providing penalties. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives TKN, REBER, CAWLEY, DeWEESE, McNALLY, TGUE, McVERRY, LAUGHLN, LEVDANSKY, DeLUCA, KUKOVCH, STABACK, SERAFN, BELFANT, ROBNSON, BLLOW, VEON, HALUSKA, PRESTON, GEST, PETRARCA, PSTELLA, TRELLO, BSHOP, VAN HORNE, BELARD, BUNT and OLASZ An Act amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P. L. 682, No. 284), known as "The nsurance Company Law of 1921," requiring homeowner's policies to include coverage for landslide and mine subsidence damage. Referred to Committee on NSURANCE, May 1,1989. No By Representatives TKN, JOHNSON, BELFANT, DeLUCA, KASUNC, KOSNSK, VEON, KUKOVCH, SALOOM, JAROLN, FEE, MORRS, OLASZ, E. Z. TAYLOR, ROBNSON, TGUE, GGLOTT, TRELLO. CORRGAN, LETTERMAN, MCHLOVC, McCALL, MELO, PSTELLA, STABACK, RTTER, COLAZZO. MRKONC, SCRMENT, THOMAS, LAUGHLN and BSHOP

4 718 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, An Act amending the act of June 2,1915 (P. L. 736, No. 338), known as "The Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation Act," raising the compensation rate for certain individuals; and making an appropriation. Referred to Committee on LABOR RELATONS, May 1, No By Representatives RYAN, RAYMOND, CVERA, MCOZZE, FLCK, GANNON, FREND, DURHAM, ADOLPH and SAURMAN An Act amending the act of July 28, 1988 (P. L. 556, No. 101), known as the "Municipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act," providing a limited county option to mandatory curbside pickup recycling. Referred to Committee on CONSERVATON, May 1, No By Representatives LANGTRY, TRELLO, MARSCO, ROBNSON, JACKSON, TRCH, McVERRY, KASUNC, BUNT, E. Z. TAYLOR, SERAFN, FOX, GEST, ADOLPH, FARMER, BLLOW and RCHARDSON An Act prohibiting asbestos abatement in occupied school buildings during certain periods. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives LANGTRY, GAMBLE, FARGO, HECKLER, SCHEETZ, GLADECK, GODSHALL, NAHLL, BURD, FOX, NALOR, CLYMER, BARLEY, HERSHEY, WLSON, DSTLER, HOWLETT, E. Z. TAYLOR, LEE and FLCK An Act amending the act of March 10, 1949 (P. L. 30, No. 14), known as the "Public School Code of 1949," setting forth public policy relating to strikes; and providing for assessments. Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. No By Representatives BROUJOS, FOX, MCHLOVC, HAYDEN, ACOSTA, BARLEY, BELARD, BSHOP, BLAUM, BORTNER, BOWLEY, BURNS, CALTAGRONE, CAPPABANCA, CARN, CAWLEY, CVERA, B. D. CLARK, CLYMER, COHEN, COLE, CORRGAN, CORNELL, COWELL, COY, DEMPSEY, DETTERCK, DONATUCC, DURHAM, EVANS, FARCHLD, FEE, FOSTER, FREEMAN, FREND, GAMBLE, GGLO'T, GODSHALL, HAGARTY, HARPER, HECKLER, HERMAN, HOWLETT, HUGHES, JACKSON, JAROLN, JOSEPH& KmWv'iZH, LASHNGER, LEVDANSKY, LNTON, MAALE, MANE, McHALE, MLLER. MORRS, MRKONC. MURPHY, NAHLL, O'DONNELL, OLVER, PETRONE, PHLLPS, PCCOLA, PSTELLA, PRESSMANN, PRESTON, REGER, RTTER, ROEBUCK, RUDY, RYBAK, SALOOM, SCHEETZ, B. SMTH, G. SNYDER, STABACK, STUBAN, J. TAYLOR, THOMAS, TGUE, TRELLO, WON, VROON, WESTON, WLLAMS and WLSON An Act amending the act of January 8,1960 (1959 P. L No. 787), known as the "Air Pollution Control Act," providing for an acid deposition control program; providing for promotion and use of coal produced in Pennsylvania; and providing for additional powers and duties of the Department of Environmental Resources and the Environmental Quality Board. Referred to Committee on CONSERVATON, May 1, No By Representatives WAMBACH, HARPER, ANGSTADT, R. C. WRGHT, TRELLO, VAN HORNE and LASHNGER An Act amending the act of June (P. L. 458, NO. 208). hiom as the 6Taritig Authority Law," ~ncreasing the maximum amount for which an authority may contract or purchase without bids. Referred to Committee on URBAN AFFARS, May 1, No By Representatives PRESTON, O'DONNELL, TRELLO, COWELL, EVANS, ROEBUCK, WLLAMS, COLAZZO, DeWEESE, BSHOP, JAMES, THOMAS, McNALLY, GAMBLE, MCHLOVC, GGLOTT, PETRARCA, TKN, ROBNSON, McCALL, LAUGHLN, MELO and WAMBACH An Act amending the act of March 4, 1971 (P. L. 6, No. 2), known as the "Tax Reform Code of 1971," further providing for employment incentive payments. Referred to Committee on FNANCE, May 1,1989. No By Representatives KASER, MRKONC, KOSNSK, JACKSON, GGLOTT, ROBNSON, WOZNAK, HALUSKA, ANGSTADT, BROUJOS. ACOSTA, McNALLY, STUBAN, LETTERMAN, TGUE, FARCHLD, HAYDEN, LUCYK, CALTAGRONE, TKN, WASS, PETRARCA. COLE, MCHLOVC, PETRONE, BA'TSTO, ROEBUCK, McHALE, DeLUCA, LEVDANSKY, VAN HORNE, KASUNC, MOEHLMANN, SAURMAN, NAHLL, BLACK, STARS, GRUPPO, LNTON, FREEMAN, PmsToN, OLliSZ, fie-wbesb, CO-W-EL-L, TRCH, PSTELLA, DALEY, McVERRY, BUNT, DOMBROWSK, TRELLO, McCALL, STABACK, E. Z. TAYLOR,

5 1989 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE 719 VROON, BELARD, DETTERCK, MORRS and RYBAK An Act amending Title 51 (Military Affairs) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for the disposition of the proceeds of rentals and sales of State armories; and further providing for expenditures from the State Treasury Armory Fund. Referred to Committee on MLTARY AND VETERANS AFFARS, May 1,1989. No By Representatives PETRONE, MAYERNK, McCALL, TRELLO, KASUNC, DeLUCA, GRUPPO, BUNT, BATTSTO, CALTAGRONE, DOMBROWSK, FEE, MANDERNO, COY, GANNON, JAROLN, BOW, ANGSTADT, CARLSON and TELEK An Act amending the act of August 31, 1955 (P. L. 531, No. 131). known as the "Pennsylvania Athletic Code," establishing the Boxing and Wrestling Commission and providing for its powers and duties; further providing for the regulation of boxing and wrestling contests and exhibitions; further providing for fees, safety regulations and penalties; reestablishing the commission under the Sunset Act; creating a task force on boxing; making repeals; and making an appropriation. Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT, May 1,1989. HOUSE RESOLUTONS NTRODUCED AND REFERRED No. 97 By Representatives E. Z. TAYLOR, BORTNER, CESSAR, VROON, NOYE, FARGO, COY, ROBNSON, JACKSON, ANGSTADT, CARLSON, DEMPSEY, TRELLO, HERSHEY, MELO, J. L. WRGHT, GEST, STABACK, ROBBNS, BELARD, FARMER, CORRGAN, LASHNGER, DALEY, KASUNC, B. SMTH, MRKONC, SERAFN, BUNT, FLCK and TELEK Designating the month of May 1989 as "Physical Fitness and Sports Month. " Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1,,1989. No. 98 By Representatives JACKSON, MARSCO, DNNN, CARLSON, SCHULER, GGLOTT, PETRARCA, KOSNSK, STUBAN, ROBNSON, NALOR, DALEY, TGUE, ANGSTADT, DSTLER, ALLEN and TELEK Designating the week of May 14 through , as "Pasta Week" in Pennsylvania. in recognition of the 75th anniversary of the beginning of production of San Giorgio pasta. Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1,1989. No. 99 By Representatives PETRONE, DeLUCA, FEE, TRELLO, DOMBROWSK, JADLOWEC. BLACK and TELEK Directing the Consumer Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives to investigate price increases in oil and gas. Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1,1989. No. 100 By Representatives PETRONE, DeLUCA, TRELLO, FEE, DOMBROWSK, JADLOWEC, BLACK and TELEK Memorializing the Consumer Advocate to investigate price increases in oil and gas. Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1, No. 101 By Representatives PSTELLA. MARKOSEK, COWELL, ROBNSON, RUDY, RYBAK, GGLOTT, STABACK, KOSNSK, STUBAN, MARSCO, NALOR, MORRS, KUKOVCH, DALEY, TGUE, J. L. WRGHT, COLAZZO, LESCOVTZ, NAHLL, SALOOM, CARLSON, ANGSTADT, ARGALL, DSTLER, LNTON, GRUPPO, FOX, JOHNSON, MANE, LAUGHLN, J. TAYLOR, FARMER, KONDRCH, McVERRY, ROBBNS, VROON, WESTON, NOYE, LASHNGER, CESSAR, REBER, B. SMTH, MRKONC, J. H. CLARK, KASUNC, HESS, BELARD. FARGO, McCALL, DeWEESE, OLASZ, MELO, FARCHLD, BLAUM, BORTNER, FLCK, WOZNAK, TELEK, DeLUCA, WLLAMS, HERMAN, SAURMAN, LANGTRY, HAGARTY, E. Z. TAYLOR, JAMES and WAMBACH Urging the Governor to proclaim the week of May 15 through 21,1989, as "Safe Kids Week." Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1,1989. SENATE BLLS FOR CONCURRENCE The clerk of the Senate, being introduced, presented the following bills for concurrence: SB 17, PN 955 Referred to Committee on JUDCARY, May 1,1989. SB 308, PN 558 Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT, May 1,1989. SB 331, PN 342 Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May 1,1989. SB 399, PN 412 Referred to Committee on TRANSPORTATON, May 1, ' SB 454, PN 953 Referred to Committee on EDUCATON, May

6 720 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, Referred to Committee on TRANSPORTATON, May 1, WELCOME The SPEAKER. The Speaker is happy to welcome, as guests of the LORL (Legislative Office for Research Liaison) Committee of the House, the 1989 University of Delaware Legislative Fellows, who are cosponsored by the Delaware General Assembly and the University of Delaware. Our guests are here today to study the Pennsylvania General Assembly as part of their yearlong program in the political decisionmaking process. The minority leader of the Delaware Senate, the Honorable Myrna Bair, is here as a program adviser; the program director, Dr. Jerome Lewis, is here; the director's assistant, Audrey Helfman, is here, and seven Legislative Fellows - Kim Burdick, Regina Gray, Leticha Hill, Angus Macdonald, John Nored, Reginald Tabor, and Dr. Danilo Yanich from Steelton. They are all to the left of the Speaker. Will they please stand, all of the fellows and the directors. We hope you enjoy your stay here in Pennsylvania watching the General Assembly, and we hope you learn something from us. nies in Philadelphia. But he had scheduled a group, who are here as his guests in the gallery, who are 60 students from the mmaculate Conception School in Philadelphia, and they are under the direction of Sister Mary Jane Wilcots. Will that group please stand as guests of the House in the balcony. Also in the balcony are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poole, who are the guests of Representative Mike Bortner from York County. Will they please stand. CALENDAR BLLS ON SECOND CONSDERATON The House proceeded to second consideration of H? 246, PN 274, entitled: An Act amending Title 15 (Corporations and Unincorporated Associations) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, requiring nonprofit corporations to supply information as to affiliation, activities and tax status to the Commonwealth; providing for powers and duties of the Department of State and the Department of Revenue; providing for penalties; and making appropriations. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? COMMUNCATON LOBBYST LST PRESENTED The SPEAKER. The Chair announces, for the information of the members, that he is in receipt of additional filings by lobbyists under the Pennsylvania Lobbyist Registration Act, which will be filed with the clerk. The following communication was submitted: Senate of Pennsylvania May 1, 1989 To the Honorable, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania To the Honorable, the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania n compliance with Act No. 712 of the 1961 Session and Act No. 212 of the 1976 Session of the General Assembly titled the "Lobbying Registration and Regulation Act," we herewith jointly present a list containing the names and addresses of the persons who have registered from April 1, 1989 through April 30, 1989 inclusive, for the 173rd Session of the General Assembly. This list also contains the names and addresses of the organizations represented by these registrants. Respectfully submitted: Mark R. Corrigan, Secretary Senate of Pennsylvania John J. Zubeck, Chief Clerk House of Representatives (For list, see Appendix.) WELCOMES The SPEAKER. Representative David Richardson has had a death in his family today and is attending the burial ceremo- BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 246 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to. The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 757, PN 1499, entitled: An Act providing for the regulation and licensing of mortgage bankers and mortgage brokers; imposing additional powers and duties on the Department of Banking; and providing penalties. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 757 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to.

7 1989 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE 721 The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 213, PN 239, entitled: An Act amending Title 24 (Education) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, providing for eligibility, notification and payment for medical insurance. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 213 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to. The following bills, having been called up, were considered for the second time and agreed to, and ordered transcribed for third consideration: HB 422, PN 1526; and HB 423, PN * * * The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 747, PN 1528, entitled: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, authorizing dealers of motor carrier vehicles and designated agents of the Department of Transportation to be agents for the Department of Revenue for certain purposes relating to the motor carrier road tax identification marker. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 687, PN 1500, entitled: An Act authorizing a program for the Department of Education to make technology upgrade and acquisition grants on behalf of full-time equivalent students attending institutions of higher education in this Commonwealth; and making an appropriation. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 687 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to. * * * The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 240, PN 1525, entitled: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for windshield obstruction. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 240 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 747 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? Motion was agreed to. * * * The House proceeded to second consideration of HB 1229, PN 1417, entitled: An Act designating the bridge between Charleroi and Monessen on State Route 2018 in Washington and Westmoreland Counties as the C. Vance DeiCas Memorial Bridge. Will the House agree to the bill on second consideration? BLL RECOMMTTED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, 1 Representative O'Donnell. Mr. O'DONNELL. Mr. Speaker, move that HB 1229 be recommitted to the Appropriations Committee for the purpose of a fiscal note. Will the House agree to the motion? 1 Motion was agreed to. BLLS PASSED OVER The SPEAKER. The Chair is about to announce the voting schedule, as indicated by the majority leader. Today's voting

8 722 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, schedule is, on page 4, HB 455, and page 5, HB 121, HB 376, and HB 409. Without objection, all other bills on today's calendar will go over in order. All bills, with the exception of those bills announced as today's voting schedule, will go over in order. The Chair hears no objection. QUEEN EVERGREEN PRESENTED The SPEAKER. The Chair is happy to welcome to the hall of the House this afternoon a young lady, Bobbi Clark, who lives in ndiana County, and she holds the title of Pennsylvania's 26th Evergreen Queen. We invite Bobbi Clark to the podium, the clerk's desk, along with Representative Wass, who brings her to us today. Will they please come to the podium. Representative Wass, would you introduce the young lady? Mr. WASS. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, ladies and gentlemen of the House, it is my honor and privilege today to present to you Queen Evergreen XXV. Queen Evergreen was crowned yesterday at a local competition, and we are very proud that her first official duty today will be to make a presentation to the House. Ladies and gentlemen, please make welcome the 26th Queen Evergreen, Bobbi Clark. Miss CLARK. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Bobbi Clark. My title is Queen Evergreen XXV. First, let me thank the Speaker, the Honorable James Manderino, and you for the opportunity in making a few remarks on behalf of the Christmas tree industry of Pennsylvania. My home is in ndiana County, and am appreciative of our Representatives - Representatives Wass, Smith, and Billow. ndiana County has the claim of being the Christmas Tree Capital of the World. Pennsylvania harvests approximately 4 million trees annually, and of the 4 million trees, ndiana County harvests approximately 1 million trees. On behalf of the Pennsylvania tree growers, have provided each one of you with a seedling. The seedling is a Norway spruce, and it would be appropriate for me to say take it home, plant it, and let it grow with Pennsylvania. now want to make a presentation of an Alberta spruce to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Mr. Manderino. The SPEAKER. There have been some suggestions on what should do with this. heard one coming from the floor a minute ago. intend to plant the tree and let it grow in Pennsylvania. thank the Evergreen Queen. thank Representative Wass, Representative Sam Smith, and Andrew Billow for bringing the Evergreen Queen to us today. Thank you. FRANKLN REGONAL CHEERLEADERS PRESENTED The SPEAKER. Representative Joseph Markosek has brought to the House this afternoon for introduction the national championship Franklin Regional cheerleading squad. invite Representative Markosek to the podium for an introduction of the national championship cheerleading squad from Franklin Regional. Mr. MARKOSEK. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker and ladies and gentlemen of the House, when we use the phrase "national championship," what immediately comes to mind? Notre Dame? Not necessarily in this case. n this case what comes to mind is the Franklin Regional High School national cheerleading champions. Just in case any of you were watching television this weekend, at 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon on ESPN, the Franklin Regional cheerleaders, along with the other contestants, performed down in Orlando, Florida, and we are proud to say that right here from our Westmoreland County, the Speaker's home county, the national champions were crowned, the Franklin Regional cheerleaders. With that would like to present citations to four of the members of the squad who are with us here on the floor today, and there are 15 altogether and they will get their citations at a later date. Ladies and gentlemen, the national charnpionship Franklin Regional cheerleading squad. BLLS REPORTED FROM COMMTTEES, CONSDERED FRST TME, AND TABLED HB 414, PN 454 By Rep. TRELLO An Act amending the act of March 4, 1971 (P. L. 6, No. 2), known as the "Tax Reform Code of 1971," excluding school yearbooks from the sales tax. FNANCE. HB 611, PN 673 By Rep. TRELLO An Act amending the act of November 29, 1967 (P. L. 636, No. 292). known as the "Neighborhood Assistance Act," further providing for the maximum amount of tax credit. FNANCE. HB 849, PN 1570 (Amended) By Rep. CALTAGRONE An Act amending Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for offenses against children. JUDCARY. HB 1040, PN 1182 By Rep. CALTAGRONE An Act amending Title 42 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further ptoviding for the liability of corporate directors. JUDCARY ANNOUNCEMENT BY MR. TRELLO The SPEAKER. Does the gentleman, Mr. Trello, from Allegheny County seek recognition? For what purpose does the gentleman rise? Mr. TRELLO. For cosponsorship of a resolution, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. Without objection, the gentleman is in order to make comments about a resolution to be introduced.

9 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE Mr. TRELLO. Mr. Speaker, last December down in Washington, DC, the National Conference of State Legislatures sponsored a resolution indicating to Congress that they would like to see veterans' benefits cut to help solve the Federal deficit. Tomorrow we will be voting on a resolution memorializing the National Conference of State Legislatures not to entertain any resolution that would cut veterans' benefits. The bill is up on the desk, and am asking all members of this General Assembly, if they wish to cosponsor this resolution, to do it now. Thank you very much. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the gentleman. LEAVES OF ABSENCE The SPEAKER. The Chair moves to leaves of absence, without objection. From the majority party are there leaves of absence? The majority whip, the gentleman, Mr. DeWeese, from Greene County is recognized. Mr. DeWEESE. Mr. Speaker, the leaves of absence for today: Mr. MURPHY from Allegheny County for today's session only, and the gentleman, Mr. RCHARDSON, from Philadelphia County for today's session only. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the gentleman. Are there leaves of absence from the minority party? The minority whip, Mr. Hayes, is recognized. Mr. HAYES. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. request a leave for the gentleman from Philadelphia County, Mr. John TAYLOR, for the day. The SPEAKER. Without objection, the leaves requested will be granted. The Chair hears no objection. MASTER ROLL CALL The SPEAKER. The Chair is about to take the master roll call. Members are to indicate their presence in the hall of the House by voting "yea" on the master roll call, and the members will proceed to vote. The following roll call was recorded: 1 Acosta Adolph Men Angstadt Argall Barley Battisto Belardi Belfanti Billow Birmelin Bishop Black Blaum Bortner Bowley Boys Brandt Broujos Bunt Burd Ditler Dombrowski Donatucci Dorr Durham Evans Fairchild Fargo Farmer Fee Fleagle Flick Foster Fox Freeman Freind Gallen Gamble Cannon Geist George PRESENT- 198 Kukovich LaGrotta Lawtry Lashinger Laughlin Lee Leh Lescovitz Letterman Levdansky Linton Lloyd Lucyk McCall McHale McNally McVerry Maiale Maine Markosek Marsico Reinard Rieger Ritter Robbins Roebuck Rudy Ryan Rybak Saloom Saurman Scheetz Schuler Scrimenti Semmel Serafini Smith, B. Smith. S. 1 Snyder, D. Snyder, G. Staback Stairs Burns Bush Caltagirone Cappabianca Carlson Carn Cawley Cessar Chadwick Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Clark, J. H. Clymer Cohen Colafella Colaizzo Cole Cornell Corrigan Cowell COY DeLuca DeWeese Daley Davies Dempsey Dietterick Dininni Robinson Gigliotti Mayernik Gladeck Melio Godshall Merry Gruitza Michlovic G~UPP~ Micozzie Hagarty Miller Haluska Moehlmann Harper Morris Hasay Mowery Hayden Mrkonic Hayes Nahill Heckler Nailor Herman Noye Hershey O'Brien Hess O'Donnell Howlett Olasz Hughes Oliver tkin Perzel Jackson Petrarca Jadlowiec Petrone James Phillips Jarolin Piccola Johnson Pievsky Josephs Pistella Kaiser Pitts Kasunic Pressmann Kenney Preston Kondrich Raymond Kosinski Reber ADDTONS- 1 NOT VOTNG-0 Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. Steighner Stish Strittmatter Stuban Tangretti Taylor, E. 2. Taylor, F. Telek Thomas Tigue Trello Trich Van Home Veon Vroon Wambach Wass Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Wozniak Wright, D. R. Wright, J. L. Wright, R. C. Yandrisevits Manderino, Speaker MEMBER'S PRESENCE RECORDED The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes, from Allegheny County, Representative Robinson, who indicates that the master roll call should reflect his presence in the Assembly. The gentleman's remarks will be spread on the record, and he will be added to the master roll call. BLLS ON THRD CONSDERATON The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 455, PN 1311, entitled: An Act amending Title 34 (Game) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for the utilization of field receipts. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? The gentleman, Mr. Wass, from ndiana is recognized on final passage. Mr. WASS. Mr. Speaker, may interrogate Representative Godshall?

10 LEGSLATYE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, The SPEAKER. Representative Godshall indicates he will consent to interrogation. Mr. Wass, you may proceed. Mr. WASS. Mr. Speaker, as you know, we discussed this in committee, but want to put it in the record. We understand that the return date will be governed by the stamp on the envelope. f that envelope is stamped within 10 days, that will be the official date of that return. Mr. GODSHALL. That is exactly correct. Ten days comes from the date the envelope was stamped. Mr. WASS. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. On the question recurring, Shall the bill pass finally? The SPEAKER. Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. Awsta Adolph Allen Angstadt Argall Barley Battisto Belardi Belfanti Billow Birmelin Bishop Black Blaum Bortner Bowley Boyes Brandt Broujos Bunt Burd Bums Bush Caltagirone Cappabianca Carlson Cam Cawley Cessar Chadwick Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Clark, J. H. Clymer Cohen Colafella Colaivo Cole Comell Corrigan Cowell COY DeLuca DeWeese Daley Davies D~~PSY Dietterick Dininni YEAS- 198 Distier ~ukovich Dombrowsk :i LaGrotta Donatucci Lawtry Dorr Lashinger Durham Laughlin Evans Lee Fairchild Leh Far go Lescovitz Farmer Letterman Fee Levdansky Fleagle Linton Flick Lloyd Foster Lucyk Fox McCall Freeman McHale Freind McNaily Gallen McVerry Gamble Maine Gannon Markosek Geist Marsico George Mayernik Gigliotti Melio Gladeck Merry Godshall Michlovic Gruitza Micozzie G ~ P P ~ Miller Hagarty Moehlmann Haluska Morris Harper Mowery Hasay Mrkonic Hayden Nahill Hayes Nailor Heckler Noye Herman O'Brien Hershey O'Donnell Hess Olasz Howlett Oliver Hughes Perzel tkin Petrarca Jackson Petrone Jadlowiec Phillips James Piccola Jarolin Pievsky Johnson Pistella Josephs Pitts Kaiser Pressmann Kasunic Preston Kenney Raymond Kondrich Reber Kosinski Reinard Rieger Ritter Robbins Robinson Roebuck Rudy Ryan Rybak Saloom Saurman Scheetz Schuler Scrimenti Semmel Serafini Smith, B. Smith, S. H. Snyder, D. W. Snyder, G. Staback Stairs Steighner Stish Strittmatter Stuban Tangretti Taylor, E. 2. Taylor, F. Telek Thomas Tigue Trello Trich Van Horne Veon Vroon Wambach Was Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Wozniak Wright, D. R. Wright,. L. Wright, R. C. Y andrisevits Manderino, Speaker Maiale NOT VOTNG-] EXCUSED-3 Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. The majority required by the Constitution having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the bill passed finally. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the Senate for concurrence. WELCOMES The SPEAKER. Located in the balcony are guests of Rep resentative Andrew Billow, Jr., from the 72d District in Cambria County - Clair Dumm, the district manager of the Cambria Conservation District, and Robert Piper, Jr. Will they please stand. Also in the balcony from the Columbia County Conservation District, guests of Representative Ted Stuban, we have Cheryl Brobst and Tara Brobst. Will they please stand. To the right of the Speaker, Michael Ferrara, a student intern from Germantown Academy, who is the guest of Representative Fox. Will he please stand. The Chair welcomes to the hall of the House Vicki Bumbarger from the Centre County commissioners' office, a Centre County commissioner. The Centre County delegation - Representatives Letterman, Herman, and Rudy - sponsors this guest. This guest is in the balcony. Will she please stand. BLLS ON THRD CONSDERATON CONTNUED The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 121, PN 942, entitled: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for the securing of loads on vehicles hauling garbage. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? On that question, the gentleman from Union County, Representative Fairchild, is recognized. Mr. FARCHLD. Mr. Speaker, will the sponsor of the bi stand for brief interrogation? The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Monroe County, Mr. Battisto, indicates he will stand for interrogation. You may proceed, Mr. Fairchild. Mr. FARCHLD. Mr. Speaker, for purposes of clarification, would like to ask the sponsor a few questions.

11 1989 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE On your bill, Mr. Speaker, if Boy Scouts were to have a paper drive and use a stake-body truck or a pickup truck and the height of the load exceeded the size of the vehicle, would this bill affect that activity? Mr. BATTSTO. No, it would not, Mr. Speaker. t is not intended to deal with anyone hauling his or her own household waste or the Boy Scouts, any activity like that. t is strictly to regulate and control commercial haulers, period. Mr. FARCHLD. How about, Mr. Speaker, would it affect municipal-owned vehicles other than a specifically defined garbage truck vehicle? Mr. BATTSTO. t would affect a municipal vehicle if it were hauling garbage and refuse to a landfill. However, it would not affect a municipal vehicle if it were, let us say, on a cleanup day picking up refrigerators and other appliances like that. No, it would not. Mr. FARCHLD. Would it affect a private company that was in, let us say, the landscaping or construction business in that they would be picking up some types of demolition debris? n the case of a landscaper, it could be trees or whatever might be a stock of their trade. Mr. BATTSTO. No, sir. t is specifically designed to affect commercial haulers of solid waste, so it would not affect that type of person, nor would it affect, for example-and want to put this on the record-nor would it affect anyone hauling waste that is animal waste from a farm, because if you use the words "waste" and "refuse" and "garbage," it certainly would not affect any kind of waste from a farm, animal waste or anything like that. Mr. FARCHLD. As far as materials going to or from a construction site? Mr. BATTSTO. No, no, it would not, because they would not be in the business of being a commercial hauler of solid waste. No. Mr. FARCHLD. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the gentleman. On the question of final passage, the gentleman, Mr. Leh, from Berks County is recognized. Mr. LEH. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Would the maker of the bill stand for some interrogation, please? The SPEAKER. The sponsor of the bill, Mr. Battisto, from Monroe County indicates he will stand for interrogation. You may continue, Mr. Leh. Mr. LEH. My question is regarding the covering of trash trucks after they have dumped their load. Are they required under this legislation to be re-covered so that anything loose inside does not blow out? Mr. BATTSTO. Absolutely, yes. t is like it says, both going to and returning from the dump site. Yes. Mr. LEH. Okay. That is all have. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the gentleman. The question is on final passage. The gentleman from Warren, Mr. Bowley, is recognized on final passage. Mr. BOWLEY. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, was wondering if could please interrogate the prime sponsor of this bill briefly. The SPEAKER. The gentleman, Mr. Battisto, indicates he will consent to interrogation. Mr. Bowley may proceed. Mr. BOWLEY. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, think realize the intent of your legislation; however, am concerned that the words "commercial hauler" are not included anywhere in your legislation. As read this, even though you put it on the record, am fearful that some private individual who has a small dump truck and wants to haul some personal trash to the local landfill may come under this provision, and am not sure you want to put that person under this provision. Mr. BATTSTO. think, Mr. Speaker, made it very clear that that was not the intent. The intent is strictly to deal with commercial haulers. This came up in the Transportation Committee, by the way, and there was a thought about someone preparing an amendment to indicate only commercial haulers. had no problem with that. That was not prepared. But want to make it clear in the record that we are dealing with commercial haulers, haulers who either go through the State or haul within the State. Mr. BOWLEY. Mr. Speaker, would you be opposed to tabling this bill until tomorrow when we could have such an amendment drafted? Mr. BATTSTO. Well, is it not sufficient, sir, for the record to indicate that we clearly mean only commercial haulers? think that is clear in the record, just as put in the record that we are not dealing with animal or farm waste. think everyone understands that. Mr. BOWLEY. Mr. Speaker, it is my opinion that just because it is in the record is not going to stop some State Police officer out there from stopping me hauling trash in my 1-ton dump truck to the Warren County landfill someday, and think if you want commercial haulers in there, you should put it in there. Mr. BATTSTO. Well, frankly, there was opportunity to prepare those amendments, sir, and had no problem with that. think, since we want to move the bill, why do you not amend it in the Senate? Mr. BOWLEY. Mr. Speaker? The SPEAKER. Does the gentleman, Mr. Bowley, wish to comment on the bill? Mr. BOWLEY. No, Mr. Speaker. would like to make a motion to table the bill. Excuse me; pass it over for the day, if possible. The SPEAKER. The gentleman, Mr. Bowley, is asking that the bill be passed over. s there a desire to do that by the chief sponsor of the bill at this time? Mr. BATTSTO. Mr. Speaker, will show you how magnanimous really am. will agree to pass over until tomorrow, if Mr. Bowley prepares the amendment and has it ready at the very beginning of the session tomorrow.

12 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, BLL PASSED OVER The SPEAKER. Without objection, HB 121 will go over in order. The Chair hears no objection. The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 376, PN 416, entitled: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for prisoner of war plates for spouses. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Mr. O'BREN offered the following amendments No. A1062: Amend Title, page 1, line 3, by removing the period after "spouses" and inserting ; and for a special license plate for Pearl Harbor survivors. Amend Bill, page 2, by inserting between lines 6 and 7 Section 2. Title 75 is amended by adding a section to read: Special plates for Pearl arbor survivors. Upon application of any person who is a survivor of Pearl Harbor, accompanied by a fee of $20 which shall be in addition to the annual registration fee and by such documentation as the department shall require by regulation, the department shall issue to such person a special registration plate designating the vehicle so licensed as belonging to a person who is a survivor of Pearl Harbor. The special registration plate may be used only on one passenger vehicle or one other vehicle with a registered gross weight of not more than 9,000 pounds. Amend Sec. 2, page 2, line 7, by striking out "2" and inserting 3 Will the House agree to the amendments? The SPEAKER. On the question of the amendment, the gentleman from Philadelphia, Mr. O'Brien, is recognized. Mr. O'BREN. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This is a very simple amendment. t calls for special plates for Pearl Harbor survivors. On the question recurring, Will the House agree to the amendments? The following roll call was recorded: YEAS- 196 Acosta Distler LaGrotta Ritter Adolph Dombrowski Langtry Robbins AUen Donatucci Lashinger Robinson Angstadt Dorr Laughlin Roebuck Argall Durham Lee Rudy Barley Fairchild Leh Ryan Battisto Fargo Lescovitz Rybak Belardi Farmer Letterman Saloom Belfanti Fee Levdansky Saurman Billow Fleagle Lloyd Scheetz Birmelin Flick Lucyk Schuler Bishop Foster McCall Scrimenti Black Fox McHale Semmel Blaum Freeman McNally Serafini Bortner Freind McVerry Smith, B. Bowley Gallen Maiale Smith, S. H. Boyes Gamble Maine Snyder, D. W. Brandt Gannon Markosek Snyder, G. Broujos Bunt Burd Bums Bush Caltagirone Cappabianca Carlson Carn Cawley Cessar Chadwick Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Clark, J. H. Clymer Cohen Colafella Colaizzo Cole Cornell Corrigan Cowell COY DeLuca DeWeese Daley Davies Dempsey Dietterick Dininni Geist Marsico Georgs Mayernik Gigliotti Melio Gladeck Merry Godshall Michlovic Gruitza Micozzie Gruppo Miller Hagarty Moehlmann Haluska Morris Harper Mowery Hasay Mrkonic Hayden Nahill Hayes Nailor Heckler Noye Herman 0' Brien Hershey O'Donnell Hess Olasz Howlett Oliver Hughes Perzel ltkin Petrarca Jackson Phillips Jadlowiec Piccola James Pievsky Jarolin Pistella Johnson Pitts Josephs Pressmann Kaiser Preston Kasunic Raymond Kenney Reber Kondrich Reinard Kosinski Rieger Kukovich NAYS-0 NOT VOTNG-3 Staback Stairs Steighner Stish Strittmatter Stuban Tangretti Taylor, E. Z. Taylor, F. Telek Thomas Tigue Trello Trich Van Horne Veon Vroon Wambach Wass Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Wozniak Wright, D. R. Wright, J. L. Wright, R. C. Yandrisevits Manderino, Speaker Evans Linton Petrone EXCUSED-3 Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. The question was determined in the affirmative, and the amendments were agreed to. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration as amended? Bill as amended was agreed to. The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. YEAS- 197 Acosta Adolph Allen Angstadt Argall Barley Battisto Belardi Belfanti Billow Birmelin Bishop Black Blaum Bortner Bowley Boyes Brandt Distler Dombrowski Donatucci Dorr Durham Fairchild Far go Farmer Fee Fleagle Flick Foster Fox Freeman Freind Gallen Gamble Gannon LaGrotta Langtry Lashinger Laughlin Lee Leh Lescovitz Letterman Levdansky Lloyd Lucyk McCall McHale McNally McVerry Maiale Maine Markosek Ritter Robbins Robinson Roebuck Rudy Ryan Rybak Saloom Saurman Scheetz Schuler Scrimenti Semmel Serafini Smith, B. Smith, S. H. Snyder, D. W. Snyder, G.

13 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE Broujos Bunt Burd Burns Bush Caltagirone Cappabianca Carlson Cam Cawley Cessar Chadwick Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Clark, J. H. Clymer Cohen Colafella Colaizzo Cole Cornell Corrigan Cowell COY DeLuca DeWeese Daley Davies Dempsey Dietterick Dininni Evans Geist George Gigliotti Gladeck Godshall Gruitza G~UPP~ Hagarty Haluska Harper Hasay Hayden Hayes Heckler Herman Hershey Hess Howlett Hughes ltki Jackson Jadlowiec James Jarolin Johnson Josephs Kaiser Kasunic Kenney Kondrich Kosinski Kukovich Linton Marsico Mayernik Melio Merry Michlovic Micozzie Miller Moehlmann Moms Mowery Mrkonic Nahill Nailor No ye O'Brien O'Donnell Olasz Oliver Perzel Petrarca Petrone Phillips Piccola Pievsky Pistella Pitts Pressmann Preston Raymond Reber Reinard Rieger NAYS-0 NOT VOTNG-2 EXCUSED-3 Staback Stairs Steighner Stish Strittmatter Stuban Tangretti Taylor, E. Z. Taylor, F. Telek Thomas Tigue Trello Trich Van Home Veon Vroon Wambach Wass Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Womiak Wright, D. R. Wright, J. L. Wright, R. C. Y andrisevits Manderino, Speaker Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. The majority required by the Constitution having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the bill passed finally. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the Senate for concurrence. The House proceeded to third consideration of HB 409, PN 1345, entitled: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, further providing for when lighted head lamps are required. Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Mr. WOZNAK offered the following amendment No. A1088: Amend Sec. 1 (Sec. 4302), page 2, by inserting between lines 14 and 15 (3) Any time windshield wipers are in operation. Will the House agree to the amendment? The SPEAKER. On that question, the Representative from Cambria, the sponsor, Mr. Wozniak, is recognized. Mr. WOZNAK. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This amendment requires that anytime windshield wipers are on, your headlights will be on. originally wanted to put that in in the Transportation Committee but was talked out of it at the time, and said that would address it on the floor. was looking for a trigger mechanism to sort of remind citizens of the need to have their headlights on during inclement weather that would go along with the legislation that have in front of you today. The windshield wiper is not new; it is done in Florida and North Carolina, and they are working on it in a couple other States. t is a commonsense action to help protect people so that they can see the other automobiles coming their way. think for anybody driving today, it is a good example of inclement weather and the need to have headlights on during this type. would appreciate affirmative support for my amendment. Thank you. The SPEAKER. On the question of agreeing to the amendment, from Somerset County, the Chair recognizes Representative Lloyd. Mr. LLOYD. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, rise to oppose the amendment. What ask members to do is to think what they do in their own cars when there is a little bit of rain or there is a little bit of snow but there is not enough that really makes things look dark, but they turn on their intermittent windshield wiper or they turn it on and they turn it off and they turn it on and they turn it off as they go down the road and drive through a little space where there is rain and into an area where there is not. f this amendment goes into the bill, at the same time you are working your windshield wiper you are going to turn on your lights. Now, in my opinion, there are going to be many occasions where that is not necessary. Furthermore, in my opinion, what is going to happen is that people are going to forget to turn off their lights. Also what is going to happen is that you are going to have glare created by the headlights, and that, in my opinion, is as big a distraction as the problem that the gentleman is trying to correct. Furthermore, under this amendment, if you turn on your windshield wiper to wash the window, you are in violation of Mr. Wozniak's amendment unless you also turn on your lights. Now, do not think that is what he intends, but that is what the language says. All this is, Mr. Speaker, is an inconvenience, a full-employment amendment for people who charge batteries and sell new ones, and a revenue-raising tool for some police officer who wants to harass motorists. We voted this down before, and suggest we do the same thing again today. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The question is, will the House agree to the amendment? On that question, the gentleman from Berks County, Representative Davies, is recognized. Mr. DAVES. Mr. Speaker, may interrogate the gentleman on the amendment? The SPEAKER. The gentleman indicates that he will stand for interrogation, and you may proceed.

14 728 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, Mr. DAVES. As it is written, Mr. Speaker, is it'required that if am only going to wash my windshield, would have to automatically put on the lights? That will be one of the conditions under this amendment. s that correct? Mr. WOZNAK. That is not my intention. Very possibly, if you read it into the letter of the law, somebody could pull you over for that, but highly think that is very, extremely unlikely. think the reality dictates that that will not occur, that somebody will get pulled over for turning their windshield wipers on to clean their window. The intention is that this would be the trigger mechanism that would remind people that their headlights should be on. f the windshield wipers are on, obviously we have an effect of bad vision, and think it is important to use that as the trigger mechanism. t is not my intention to make a full-employment act out of the people that are going to recharge your batteries or anything iike that, and it is not my intention thai when you turn your windshield wipers on to wash your window, that you have to turn your headlights on, no. Mr. DAVES. Well, Mr. Speaker, to alleviate that concern, just like in the last bill, would it not be better if you specifically spelled out your intent in the legislation rather than the intent where some overzealous local gendarme may take an opportunity to give a citation when somebody, you know, is not under the other process of the bill or the other conditions of the bill and has to have the lights on? Mr. WOZNAK. All right. Well, Mr. Speaker, will tell you what. am not going to be as magnanimous as the previous individual. am going to run my bill and would like to run the amendment. f a correction needs to be made, will talk to my Senator over on the other side over there and see if we can put the corrective language in there. But would like to have this as a trigger mechanism. The gentleman discussed that headlights on during inclem- ent weather causes glare. - would recommend that perhaps he should see his eye physician and that something must be wrong there. Mr. Speaker, would appreciate- The SPEAKER. The gentleman does not have the floor. He was answering an interrogation and only had the floor for that purpose. You can be recognized again if you want. Mr. WOZNAK. Thank you ne ~ ~ A U K. On the question of agreeing to the amendment, does the gentleman wish to be recognized for the second time? Mr. WOZNAK. would just like to run the amendment and see where it goes, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The question is on the amendment. The gentleman from Berks County, Mr. Gallen, is recognized. Mr. GALLEN. Mr. Speaker, rise in support of the amendment. A couple of years ago, Mr. Speaker, when a group of us went to Russia, we stopped in Finland, and in Finland the law is, your headlamps are to be on at all times. When you turn your ignition on, your headlamps go on; when you turn your ignition off, the headlamps go off. have since corresponded with people in Finland to find out the effect on safety. t is the best safety measure going, and it will prevent a lot of accidents. Mr. Speaker, think that Mr. Wozniak is right. He has got a good amendment here. f you are interested in traffic safety, you should support this amendment. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The question is on passage of the amendment. On that question, the gentleman from Blair County, Mr. Geist, is recognized. Mr. GEST. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. rise in support of the Wozniak amendment. Hearing the Representative from Somerset talk about police officers and cheap tickets, think the benefit of this amendment far outweighs anything like that. agree with Representative Wozniak. t is truly a safety measure. i wouid urge a "yes" vote. The SPEAKER. The question is on the amendment. The gentleman from Cumberland County, Mr. Broujos, is recognized on the amendment. Mr. BROUJOS. Mr. Speaker, the nation of Sweden requires drivers all day long to have their lights on. Now, am sure Mr. Wozniak is not proposing that, but studies have indicated that there has been a significant reduction of accidents as a result of that. So do not think it is anything unusual to require, and would ask support for the amendment. On the question recurring, Will the House agree to the amendment? The following roll call was recorded: Angstadt Dempsey Kondrich Reber Battisto Dietterick Kosinski Rieger Belfanti Dininni LaGrotta Robinson 1 Billow Black Blaum Brandt Broujos Bunt Burns Caltagirone Cappabianca Carn Cawley Cessar Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Cohen Colafella Colaizzo Cole DeLuca Daley Dombrowski Donatucci Dorr Evans Farmer Fee Foster Freeman Gallen Cannon Geist George Gladeck GNPPO Haluska Hayden Hess Howlett Jarolin Johnson Kaiser Lashinger Lescovitz Letterman Lucy k McCall McHale McVerry Maiale Marsico Melio Micozzie Mowery Mrkonic Nahill Noye Oliver Petrarca Petrone Piccola Pistella Raymond NAYS-102 Roebuck Rudy Saloom Saurman Schuler Semmel Serafini Smith, B. Smith, S. H. Snyder, D. W. Snyder, G. Steighner Strittmatter Taylor, E. Z. Trello Trich Veon Wass Wozniak Wright, R. C. Acosta Far go Lee Ryan Adolph Fleagle Leh Rybak Allen Flick Levdansky Scheetz ArBall Fox Lloyd Scrimenti Barley Freind McNally Staback ~elar hi Gamble Maine Stairs Birmelin Gigliotti Markosek Stish

15 1989 LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE 729 Bishop Bortner Bowley Boy= Burd Bush Carlson Chadwick Clark, J. H. Clymer Cornell Corrigan Cowell COY DeWeese Davies Distler Durham Fairchild Harper Godshall Gruitza Hagarty Hasay Hayes Heckler Herman Hershey Hughes ltkin Jackson Jadlowiec James Josephs Kasunic Kenney Kukovich Mayernik Merry Michlovic Miller Moehlmann Morris Nailor O'Brien O'Donnell Olasz Perzel Phillips Pievsky Pitts Pressmann Preston Reinard Stuban Tangretti Taylor, F. Telek Thomas Tigue Van Horne Vroon Warnbach Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Wright, D. R. Wright, J. L. Yandrisevits Langtr~ Ritter Manderino, Laughlin Robbins Speaker NOT VOTNG-2 Linton EXCUSED-3 Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. The question was determined in the negative, and the amendment was not agreed to. On the question recurring, Will the House agree to the bill on third consideration? Bill was agreed to. The SPEAKER. This bill has been considered on three different days and agreed to and is now on final passage. The question is, shall the bill pass finally? On that question, does the gentleman from Cambria, Mr. Wozniak, request recognition? You are in order on final passage. Mr. WOZNAK. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. would have preferred to see the amendment placed in there, but will take what can get. What this bill does is require that headlights be on during times of inclement weather, not just dawn and dusk and nighttime as it is required by law now, but during rain, sleet, snow, fog, smog, et cetera - anytime that vision is impaired for up to 1,000 feet, give or take a few feet-that is a call that individuals have to make. t is a safety measure that makes sense. do not think it is a full-employment act. think if you left your headlights on once, you would not do it a second time, and think statistically it is proven that many times you believe you can see the other person. A lot of accidents are caused by that. Anybody driving out this morning in the fog and the rain can fully understand the circumstances that am addressing. would appreciate very much if can have an affirmative vote from each and every member of this distinguished body. Thank you very much. The SPEAKER. The question is on final passage. On that question, the Chair recognizes, from Wyoming County, Representative Lee. Mr. LEE. May interrogate the maker of the bill? i draw your attention, Mr. Speaker, to lines 13 and 14 on page 2 of the bill. Mr. WOZNAK. All right. Where are we at? Mr. LEE. Lines 13 and 14 on page 2. The SPEAKER. Will the House please be in order. Let us understand the colloquy here. Let us hear the question and the answer. Please be in order. Mr. LEE. Specifically, address my question to the phrase "OR the visibility of the vehicle to others is impaired." What exactly does that mean and what does that include? Mr. WOZNAK. That is exactly what we mean - when the visibility of the vehicle is impaired to others. That is when you are driving; you are trying to pull out in front of somebody, and there is a car coming down and it is one of these type situations - fog, smoke, hail, sleet, or any other kind when the visibility is poor. Sometimes you do not see that car and you pull out in front of it. That means the visibility of that car is impaired by not having its lights on. That is what that means. Mr. LEE. How impaired would it have to be? Mr. WOZNAK. t is just impaired enough that in the act we require having those lights on. Some people with good vision might be able to see things. There are a lot of people out there that having these lights on would prevent a fenderbender or something else. t is a call, once again, but think it is a safety issue that cannot be ignored, that when those lights are on, you can see those cars coming; when they are off, and each and every one of us has been in that situation at least once in our lives, that we had a close call because we did not see somebody coming. This is supposed to prevent that, and that is what that wording means. Mr. LEE. Thank you. The SPEAKER. On final passage, the yeas and nays- Mr. HASAY. Mr. Speaker? The SPEAKER. The gentleman, Mr. Hasay, from Luzerne County seeks recognition. He is in order. Mr. HASAY. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. would like to interrogate the gentleman from Cambria, please, the prime sponsor. The SPEAKER. f you would have had your lights on, would have been able to see that you wanted recognition. Mr. HASAY. had my lights on, Mr. Speaker. The SPEAKER. The gentleman may proceed. Mr. HASAY. Mr. Speaker, does this mean for my constituents now, even if it is like at noontime and there is a downpour, they must have their headlights on even if it is bright? Mr. WOZNAK. Absolutely. Mr. HASAY. Absolutely. Okay. Second question, Mr. Speaker: What about my constituents who have factory-installed fog lights on their cars? Now, do the fog lights count if the lights are on or do the headlights have to be on in addition to the fog lights, Mr. Speaker? Mr. WOZNAK. specifically wrote into it "headlights." do not mean parking lights; do not mean fog lights; mean headlights - and taillights. Mr. HASAY. So then fog lights do not count anymore, Mr. Speaker?

16 ~ LEGSLATVE JOURNAL-HOUSE MAY 1, Mr. WOZNAK. Well, it has been my experience with fog Colafella lights that they are used in conjunction, usually, with head- Colaizzo Cole lights, with the low beams, and if they want to double their Cornell protection and have the fog lights on, they can. But most cars Corrigan do not have the fog lights, and that is why said headlights - DeLuca Daley and taillights. Davies Mr. HASAY. You know, Mr. Speaker, many times when Dempsey you are in a fog, you need the fog lights on. This may be that Dietterick Dinimi situation. am voting against this measure, Mr. Speaker. My constituents have enough of these mandates put on them. think this Allen is one where you may have an overzealous police officer, and Argall Barley you will be receiving calls from your constituents on this. Blaum Thank you. Burd The SPEAKER. On the question of final passage, from Clymer Cowell Lancaster County, Representative Schuler seeks recognition. COY Mr. SCHULER. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. DeWeese Will the gentleman stand for interrogation? Mr. WOZNAK. Sure. The SPEAKER. The gentleman indicates he will. You may proceed. Mr. SCHULER. Mr. Speaker, we in the Lancaster delegation do have a bit of concern here. Does this apply to Amish buggies? Mr. WOZNAK. Boy, will tell you, thought had all the angles, but yes, if it is a vehicle used on the roads of Pennsylvania,!would?ay_yes,~the-wa~it &written, - --~~-~-- Mr. SCHULER. Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. On the question recurring, Shall the bill pass finally? No. 102 The SPEAKER. Agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays will now be taken. YEAS- 162 Acosta Adolph Angstadt Battisto Belardi Elelfanti Billow Birmelin Bishop Black Bortner Bowley Boyes Brandt Distler Dombrowski Donatucci Dorr Durham Evans Fargo Farmer Fee Fleagle Flick Foster Fox Freeman Kosinski Kukovich LaGrotta Lashinger Laughlin Lescovitz Letterman Lloyd Lucyk McCall McHale McNally Maiale Maine Reber Reinard Rieger Ritter Robbins Robinson Roebuck Rudy Ryan Rybak Saloom Saurman Scheetz Scrimenti Broujos Gallen Markosek Semmel Bunt Gamble Marsico Serafini Bums Gannon Mayernik Smith, B. Bush Caltagirone Cappabianca Carlson Cam Cawley Cessar Chadwick Civera Clark, B. D. Clark, D. F. Clark, J. H. Cohen Geist George Gladeck Godshall Gruitza Gruppo Hagarty Haluska Harper Hayden Hayes Heckler Herman ~elio Merry Michlovic Micozzie Miller Moehlmann Morris Mrkonic Nahill Nailor Noye O'Brien O'Donnell Smith, S. H. Snyder, D. W. Snyder, G. Staback Steighner Strittmatter Tangretti Taylor, E. Z. Telek Tigue Trello Trich Van Horne Hershey Hess Howlett Jackson James Jarolin Johnson Josephs Kaiser Kenney Kondrich Olasz Oliver Perzel Petrarca Petrone Pievsky Pistella Pitts Pressmann Raymond Fairchild Lee Freind Leh Gigliotti Levdansky Hasay McVerry Hughes Mowery tkin Phillips Jadlowiec Piccola Kasunic Preston Langtry Schuler NOT VOTNG- Linton Stairs Thomas EXCUSED-3 Murphy Richardson Taylor, J. Veon Wass Weston Williams Wilson Wogan Wozniak Wright, J. L. Wright, R. C. Yandrisevits Stish Stuban Taylor, F. Vroon Wambach Wright, D. R. Manderino, Speaker The majority required by the Constitution having voted in the affirmative, the question was determined in the affirmative and the bill passed finally. Ordered, That the clerk present the same to the Senate for concurrence. HOUSE RESOLUTON NTRODUCED AND REFERRED By Representatives TRELLO, HAYES, DeLUCA, PETRARCA, TANGRETT, BROUJOS, MRKONC, KASUNC, MAYERNK, GGLOTT, McNALLY, LESCOVTZ, PSTELLA, PRESTON, PETRONE, COWELL, OLASZ, KASER, LEVDANSKY, MCHLOVC, GAMBLE, MURPHY, DETTERCK, MERRY and RYAN Memorializing the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) to reject any proposal recommending reduction or erosion of benefits provided former members of the United States Armed Forces and their dependents and survivors. Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1, RULES COMMTTEE MEETNG The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes the majority leader, Mr. O'Donnell, who announces that the Committee on Rules will convene at the majority leader's desk immediately on the call of the recess today.

17 1989 LEGSLATVE J(: URNAL-HOUSE 731 DEMOCRATC CAUCUS The SPEAKER. s there additional business to come before the House from the majority party? The gentleman from Allegheny, Mr. tkin, indicates that he has an announcement. Mr. TKN. Mr. Speaker, for the information of the Democratic members, there will be a caucus immediately upon the declaration of the recess. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the gentleman. REPUBLCAN CAUCUS The SPEAKER. s there any further business to come before the House from the minority party? The gentleman from Perry, Mr. Noye, is recognized. Mr. NOYE. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. For the information of the Republican members, we would ask you to report to the caucus room immediately for caucus. t should not take more than about 45 minutes. We would ask the members to be prompt. Thank you. VOTE CORRECTONS The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Allegheny, Mr. Petrone, seeks recognition. For what purpose does the gentleman rise? Mr. PETRONE. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. On HB 376, amendment 1062, my switch was inoperable. would like to be recorded as voting in the affirmative. The SPEAKER. The gentleman's remarks will be spread upon the record. Mr. PETRONE. Thank you. The SPEAKER. Representative Thomas from Philadelphia seeks recognition. For what purpose? Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, would like to have my vote on HB 409 recorded in the affirmative. The SPEAKER. The gentleman's remarks will be spread upon the record. ANNOUNCEMENT BY MNORTY LEADER The SPEAKER. The minority leader, Matthew Ryan, is recognized. For what purpose does the gentleman rise? Mr. RYAN. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, would like to remind the members of our caucus that a representative of the administrator of the deferred compensation plan for the Commonwealth will be in our caucus to explain that plan. f you have any interest in that, even if you might have no interest in the pending bills, be sure to come to caucus. The SPEAKER. The Chair thanks the minority leader. HOUSE RESOLUTON NTRODUCED AND RJ3FERRED No. 104 By Representatives MORRS, HAYES, DeWEESE, ALLEN, ANGSTADT, ARGALL, BARLEY, BATTSTO, BELARD, BLLOW, BSHOP, BOWLEY, BRANDT, BROUJOS, BUNT, BURD, BUSH, CALTAGRONE. CARLSON, CHADWCK, CVERA, D. F. CLARK, COLAZZO, COLE, COY, DALEY, DeLUCA, DEMPSEY, DETTERCK, DSTLER, DOMBROWSK, FARCHLD, FARGO, FARMER, FLCK. FOX, FREEMAN, GAMBLE, GEST, GGLOTT, GODSHALL, GRUPPO, HALUSKA, HARPER, HERMAN, HERSHEY, HESS, JACKSON, JADLOWEC, JOHNSON, JOSEPHS, KASUNC, KUKOVCH, KONDRCH, LAUGHLN, LEH, LE'lTERMAN, LEVDANSKY, LNTON, LLOYD, MANE, MARSCO, McCALL, MELO, MCHLOVC, MOEHLMANN, MRKONC, NAHLL, NALOR, NOYE, OLASZ, PETRARCA, PHLLPS, PSTELLA, PTTS, RAYMOND, ROBNSON, RUDY, RYBAK, SAURMAN, SCHULER, SCRMENT, SEMMEL, D. W. SNYDER, STABACK, STARS, STEGHNER, STUBAN, TANGRETT, E. Z. TAYLOR, J. TAYLOR, TELEK, TGUE, TRELLO, TRCH, VAN HORNE, VROON, WAMBACH. WASS. YANDRSEVTS, BORTNER and G. SNYDER Congratulating the Penn State Cooperative Extension on its 75th anniversary. Referred to Committee on RULES, May 1, RESOLUTONS REPORTED FROM COMMTTEE HR 50, PN 1077 By Rep. O'DONNELL Calling for the development of air transportation within this Commonwealth. HR 86, PN 1445 By Rep. O'DONNELL Memorializing the President and the United States Congress to oppose any increase of Federal excise taxes on gasoline, beer, wine and tobacco for the purpose of reducing the Federal deficit. HR 88, PN 1491 By Rep. O'DONNELL Congratulating the Pennsylvania Food Processors Association on its 75th Anniversary.