----------------------------------------------------------------- SENATE BILLS ----------------------------------------------------------------- SB 1 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to the Super Teachers Program; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Super Teachers Program within Department of Education to reward teachers and to replicate best practices of those teachers. Creates Super Teachers Selection Panel. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education for program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 2 By Senator ADAMS; Senator METSGER -- Relating to child care financial assistance. 3-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 4-22 Work Session held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by President Adams. Passed. Ayes, 30. Dukes declared potential conflict of interest. Metsger added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-20 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 6-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-3 Second reading. 6-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 7 Calendar. 6-7 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 9, Beyer, Close, Messerle, Montgomery, Ross, Sunseri, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Absent, 2--Lehman, Morgan. 6-10(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments. Ayes, 15 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Hartung. 6-15(H) Representatives Strobeck, Welsh, Rosenbaum appointed House Conferees. 6-18(S) Senators Miller, Hartung, Wilde appointed Senate conferees. 6-22 Senator Dukes and Starr appointed additional Senate conferees by implied consent. 6-23 Work Session held. 6-29 Conference Committee Recommendation: House recede from House amendments dated 06-01 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-29(H) Conference Committee Report read in House. 7-1(S) Taken from 07-01 Calendar and placed on 07-06 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-6 Taken from 07-06 Calendar and placed on 07-07 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-7 Taken from 07-07 Calendar and placed on 07-08 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-8 Taken from 07-08 Calendar and placed on 07-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-12 Taken from 07-12 Calendar and placed on 07-13 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-13 Motion to adopt Conference Committee Report and repass bill failed. Ayes, 0 --Nays, 27, Beyer, Brown, Bryant, Burdick, Corcoran, Courtney, Derfler, Dukes, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Gordly, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Metsger, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shields, Starr, Tarno, Timms, Trow, Wilde, President Adams, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Castillo, Shannon, Yih. Senators Miller, Dukes, Hartung, Starr, Wilde appointed Senate conferees No. 2. 7-13(H) Representatives Strobeck, Welsh, Rosenbaum appointed House Conferees No. 2. 7-15(S) Work Session held. 7-19(H) Work Session held. 7-19(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: House recede from House amendments dated 06-01 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-19.) 7-19(H) Conference Committee Report read in House. 7-20(S) Senate Adopted Conference Committee Report No. 2 and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Qutub, Timms. 7-21(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 2--Beck, Ross, Excused for business of the House, 4----Gianella, Kruse, Schrader, Westlund. 7-23(S) President signed. 7-27(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 998, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases amount of child care credit allowable for specified levels of federal adjusted gross income. µAllows refund when child care tax credit added to other tax credits exceeds taxes imposed.º Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, µ2000º 2001. SB 3 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to correctional facilities; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-3 Informational Meeting held. Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Minority Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng. Minority) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 16, Derfler, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms, Wilde, President Adams. Motion to refer to Ways and Means failed. Ayes, 12 --Nays, 18, Bryant, Derfler, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms, Yih, President Adams. Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow. Bryant entered vote explanation(s) into journal. 2-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 2-19 Public Hearing held. 2-22 Work Session held. 2-24 Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-11 Consideration of Committee and Minority Reports made a Special Order of Business on Monday, March 15 Calendar. 3-15 Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 34, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Devlin, Edwards, Gianella, Harper, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. Committee Report adopted. Ayes, 36 --Nays, 24, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 36 --Nays, 24, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells. 3-23(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 9, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Courtney, Gordly, Metsger, Miller, Shields, Trow. 4-26 President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 6-3(S) Governor vetoed. 6-4 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. 7-23 Motion to repass bill notwithstanding Governor's veto failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 13, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Wilde, Excused, 3--Fisher, Starr, Yih. Prohibits use of F. H. Dammasch State Hospital as correctional facility. Directs Department of Corrections to construct intake center and women's correctional facility at site of Two Rivers Correctional Institution in Umatilla County. Directs department to allocate $5 million to Umatilla School District to mitigate effects µof facilities on local school districtsº and $1 million to City of Umatilla to mitigate road construction and maintenance costs. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 4 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to successful schools; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies criteria that school must meet to receive successful schools rewards. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education for successful schools program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 5 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to taxation. 3-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-3 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases earned income credit allowed against personal income taxes. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 6 By Senator BRYANT -- Relating to civil actions. 4-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Backlund. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Absent, 5--Deckert, Lehman, Lundquist, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused for business of the House, 10----Atkinson, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Minnis, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Wells, Williams. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 305, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Provides statutory civil action against person who wrongfully takes or appropriates money or property of elderly or incapacitated person, without regard to whether person taking or appropriating money or property has fiduciary relationship with elderly or incapacitated person. SB 7 By Senators ADAMS, YIH, Representative KROPF -- Relating to pensions. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Revenue. 4-15 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-8 Public Hearing held. 6-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Returned to Full Committee. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-21 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 6-22 Third Reading. Carried by President Adams. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 4, Beyer, Corcoran, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Burdick. 6-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 6-24 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes subtraction from taxable income for private pension income attributable to years of service occurring before October 1, 1991. Requires private retiree to be 55 years of age or older to claim subtraction. Establishes subtraction from taxable income for state and local government pension income attributable to years of service beginning before October 1, 1991. Eliminates certain pension increases paid to members of Public Employees Retirement System in compensation for state income taxation of pensions paid under system. Establishes subtraction from taxable income for federal pension income attributable to federal employment before October 1, 1991. µApplies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 1999.º Specifies application dates. SB 8 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS -- Relating to Columbia River gillnet fishery. 4-30(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 5-3 Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits Columbia River gillnet fishery to Youngs Bay. Eliminates Oregon-Washington reciprocity on gillnet licenses. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection at next regular general election. SB 9 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of GTE Northwest Incorporated) -- Relating to Internet access services. 5-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 5-7 Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Rules and Elections. Referred to Rules and Elections by order of the President. 5-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires provider of wireline broadband Internet access transport services to provide access to other Internet service providers. SB 10 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to pilot school program; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes pilot program to provide education and services to expelled and at-risk students. Establishes guidelines for pilot schools under program. Allows expelled and at-risk students to apply for admission to pilot school. Requires school districts to notify expelled students of opportunity to attend pilot school. Requires Department of Education to review pilot program and report findings to Seventy-second Legislative Assembly. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education for pilot program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. Sunsets June 30, 2004. SB 11 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Task Force on Landslides and Public Safety) -- Relating to ocean shore permitting; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Dukes, Excused, 1--Wilde. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 36 --Nays, 22, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Hill, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Ross, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Absent, 2--Krummel, Patridge. 6-18(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 373, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Transfers administration of fill and removal permits for portions of ocean shore from Division of State Lands to State Parks and Recreation Department. Establishes procedures, including process for appeal of order on permit. Establishes application fee to pay for administrative costs of issuing improvement permits. Allows injunction and civil or criminal penalty for violation of improvement permit requirements. SB 12 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Task Force on Landslides and Public Safety) -- Relating to protection of public from landslide hazards; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources, then Ways and Means. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing held. 5-5 Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-15 Assigned to Subcommittee on Natural Resources. 6-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-24 Returned to Full Committee. 6-25 Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third reading. Carried by George. Motion to rerefer to Agriculture and Natural Resources carried on voice vote. 7-13 Work Session held. 7-16 Work Session held. 7-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the B-Eng. bill. (Printed C-Eng.) (Amendments distributed 07-17.) 7-19 Bill read. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 6, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Courtney, Dukes, Trow, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 2--Qutub, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 7-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-21 Work Session held. 7-22 Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed D-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. 7-23 Second reading. 7-24 Third reading. Carried by Messerle. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Nays, 12, Bowman, Hansen, Lokan, Mannix, Merkley, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Schrader, Sunseri, Wells, Williams, Wilson, Absent, 4--Morrisette, Ross, Strobeck, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 3----Butler, Leonard, Patridge. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Lokan entered in Journal. 7-24(S) Rules suspended. Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 6, Castillo, Miller, Qutub, Shields, Starr, Tarno, Excused, 3--Fisher, Wilde, Yih. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1103, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes policy for protection of public from landslide hazards. Directs agencies to implement specific responsibilities related to protecting public from landslides. Authorizes local governments to impose conditions on development rights in certain areas. Prohibits local governments from imposing conditions under certain circumstances. Directs Department of Land Conservation and Development to award grants to local governments for model programs of hazard mitigation and development rights transfer. Appropriates moneys to State Forestry Department, Department of Land and Conservation Development and State Department of Geology and Mineral Industries to implement responsibilities related to landslides. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Emergency Board for further allocation to Department of Land Conservation and Development. SB 13 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Task Force on Landslides and Public Safety) -- Relating to disclosure of geotechnical hazards in seller's property disclosure statement. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-24 Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources by order of the President. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires seller to disclose information on geotechnical hazards that affect property at time of sale or transfer. SB 14 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator David Nelson for R. Nellie Bogue Hilbert, Union County Clerk) -- Relating to release of vital records. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes disclosure of marriage records to any person upon request. SB 15 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator David Nelson for Fred Safford) -- Relating to body piercing. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-14 Second reading. 4-15 Carried over to 04-16 by unanimous consent. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 7, Burdick, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Miller, Shields, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µExcludes ear piercing from definition of body piercing.º Requires ear piercing identification cards. Prescribes fees related to ear piercing and body piercing licensing and registration. SB 16 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Committee on Human Resources for the Oregon Optometric Association) -- Relating to coverage of eye care services. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, Lim. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-18 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-15 Work Session held. 6-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-22 Second reading. 6-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 24 Calendar. 6-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 25 Calendar. 6-25 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Witt, Excused, 1--Bowman, Excused for business of the House, 1----Devlin. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 749, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes requirements for health benefit plans that provide coverage or reimbursement of eye care services. SB 17 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the Access to Justice for All Committee) -- Relating to jurors. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies mileage payment rate for jurors in circuit courts. Allows payment of lodging expenses, dependent care expenses and other reasonable expenses of jurors in circuit courts, subject to availability of funds. SB 18 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to probation. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Gordly, Lim, Shannon. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Simmons. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lundquist, Starr. 7-2(S) President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 614, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllowsº Authorizes Chief Justice of Supreme Court to establish procedures for consolidation of multiple probation violations. SB 19 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee) -- Relating to sanctions imposed by health care providers on other health care providers pursuant to the Oregon Death with Dignity Act. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Amends Oregon Death with Dignity Act. Allows health care provider to impose contractual sanctions on another health care provider who participates in Act when sanctioning health care provider has notified sanctioned provider that such participation is prohibited. SB 20 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Law Commission) -- Relating to offenses. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-1 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-24 Public Hearing held. 6-3 Work Session held. 6-23 Work Session held. 6-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Absent, 3--Beck, Piercy, Uherbelau, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 6----Lehman, Lewis, Minnis, Schrader, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-6(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Bryant, Courtney, Duncan appointed Senate conferees. 7-7(H) Representatives Shetterly, Williams, Edwards appointed House Conferees. 7-21 Work Session held. 7-22(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-28 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-22.) 7-22(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-23(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 3, Dukes, George, Hannon, Absent, 1--Qutub, Excused, 2--Beyer, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shannon. 7-23(H) Rules suspended. House adopted Conference Committee Report. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 16, Beck, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Hill, Kafoury, Leonard, Prozanski, Schrader, Simmons, Sunseri, Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass, Absent, 1--Morrisette, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Messerle, Ross, Strobeck, Westlund. Rules suspended. Repassed. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 16, Beck, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Kafoury, King, Kruse, Leonard, Prozanski, Schrader, Simmons, Sunseri, Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Wilson, Absent, 1--Morrisette, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Ross, Strobeck, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski entered in Journal. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1051, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Denominates as violations all offenses that do not provide for term of imprisonment. Establishes uniform categories and fine amounts for all violations. Creates procedure for adjudication of violations. Prescribes forms of citations issued for violations. Clarifies jurisdictions of circuit, justice and municipal courts over violations. Eliminates bail for violations and substitutes payment of base fine in lieu of personal appearance. Prescribes base fine amounts for categories of violations. Allows court to treat misdemeanor as violation with agreement of district attorney. Revises procedures for issuance of citations for crimes. Allows issuance of citation for crime with or without criminal complaint. Authorizes Legislative Counsel to substitute violation for infraction in statutes. Authorizes Legislative Counsel to substitute traffic violation for traffic infraction in statutes. µTakes effectº Becomes operative January 1, 2000. SB 21 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon District Attorneys Association) -- Relating to criminal procedure. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Hartung, Timms. 1-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 2-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 2-26 Second reading. 3-1 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Krummel, Excused, 1--Close. 3-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Excused, 6--Beyer, Derfler, Fisher, Gordly, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 4-8 President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 79, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs prosecuting attorney to notify victim of motion to set aside conviction. Allows victim to make statement at hearing on motion. SB 22 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (at the request of Pain and Symptom Management Task Force) -- Relating to chronic pain; appropriating money. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Health and Human Services, then Ways and Means. 4-15 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Office of Chronic Pain Management within Department of Human Resources. Specifies duties of office. Establishes Chronic Pain Ombudsman within Office of Chronic Pain Management. Specifies duties of ombudsman. Appropriates moneys to Department of Human Resources. SB 23 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee) -- Relating to Oregon Youth Authority. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Oregon Youth Authority to contract with private provider to operate youth correction facility unless specified findings are shown. Directs Department of Public Safety Standards and Training to recommend and Board of Public Safety Standards and Training to establish minimum qualifications for private provider employees. Allows authority to contract for other youth correction services. SB 24 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to indigent defense program. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that review and approval of certain indigent defense expenses are administrative functions of courts or State Court Administrator. Allows appeal to judge if State Court Administrator denies request for preauthorization or payment of expenses. SB 25 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Bankers Association) -- Relating to depositories of public funds. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-29 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Gordly, Hartung, Qutub, Yih, President Adams. Hannon declared potential conflict of interest. 2-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-2 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Work Session held. 3-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 3-11(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 4-8 President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 48, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows public official with control of public funds to deposit funds in amount insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or insured or guaranteed by private insurers before having to obtain certificates of participation from pool manager of depository bank for any additional amount. SB 26 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Bankers Association) -- Relating to out-of-state financial institutions. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-29 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Excused, 2--Burdick, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Gordly, Hartung, Qutub, Yih, President Adams. Hannon declared potential conflict of interest. 2-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-11 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 2-15 Second reading. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 2-23(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Courtney, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Wilde. 4-6 President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 30, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Specifies that certain out-of-state financial institutions may engage in mortgage activities in Oregon without being subject to certain tax and corporation laws. Requires out-of-state financial institutions to designate Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services as attorney for purposes of service of process. Specifies exceptions. SB 27 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Bankers Association) -- Relating to the sale of property on execution. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires publication of notice of execution sale of personal property in lieu of posting notice. Requires that notice be published once at least 48 hours before sale of perishable personal property. Requires that notice be published once a week for two successive weeks for all other personal property. SB 28 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Bankers Association) -- Relating to garnishment. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-14 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-15 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Shannon. President Adams, George, Gordly, Metsger declared potential conflict of interest. 1-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 1-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 1-29 Second reading. 2-1 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Devlin, Lewis, Lundquist. 2-11(S) President signed. 2-15(H) Speaker signed. 2-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 5, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes rules for person who receives both garnishment and order to withhold income. Requires person to note on garnishee's certificate if person has received order to withhold income of debtor before writ or notice of garnishment served. Requires person to deliver notice of receipt of order to withhold income if order to withhold income is served after writ or notice of garnishment. SB 29 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Family Law section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to child support program changes mandated by welfare reform; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 2-3 Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 37 --Nays, 20, Atkinson, Beyer, Close, Gianella, Harper, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Simmons, Starr, Sunseri, Welsh, Wilson, Witt, Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund, Excused for business of the House, 1----Patridge. 3-11(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 4-8 President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 80, 1999 Laws. Effective date, April 20, 1999. Makes permanent temporary child support provisions. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 30 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Advocacy Center) -- Relating to assistive devices. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-18 Second reading. 2-19 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, George. 2-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 81, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Includes hearing aids in definition of assistive device for purposes of statutes specifying rights and obligations of purchasers and manufacturers of certain assistive devices for persons with disabilities. SB 31 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Flood Control Plan Task Force for Oregon Emergency Management Association) -- Relating to emergency services; appropriating money. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use, then Ways and Means. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-2 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Oregon Disaster Management Fund for Oregon's emergency management system to improve mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery programs of state and local governments. Allocates specified percentages of moneys in fund for specified purposes. Establishes Disaster Reserve Account within Oregon Disaster Management Fund to finance repair or reconstruction of public infrastructure damaged or destroyed by disaster. Requires Office of Emergency Management to allocate and distribute moneys from fund. Allows creation of local emergency management advisory councils with specified functions. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Office of Emergency Management to carry out purposes of Act. SB 32 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Advocacy Center) -- Relating to involuntary commitments of mentally retarded persons. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-29 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Gordly, Hartung, Qutub, President Adams. 2-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-4 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-26 Second reading. 3-1 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Krummel, Merkley, Excused, 1--Close. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 82, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Limits accessibility of court records of involuntary commitments of mentally retarded persons. SB 33 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Advocacy Center) -- Relating to declarations for mental health treatment. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-12 Second reading. 3-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, March 16 Calendar. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 2--Minnis, Witt. 3-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Ferrioli, Qutub. 4-8 President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 83, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies when attending physician or other mental health treatment provider may withdraw from providing treatment rather than comply with declaration for mental health treatment. Defines terms. SB 34 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon District Attorneys Association) -- Relating to criminal discovery. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-22 Second reading. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused for business of the House, 3----Leonard, Lewis, Mannix. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 304, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that telephone number and address of victim of, or witness to, criminal act may not be disclosed to defendant unless court µordersº authorizes otherwise. µEstablishes that notarized statement by victim or witness that victim or witness does not wish to cooperate with or be contacted by defendant is presumptive proof of victim's or witness's intent to exercise rights of noncontact.º SB 35 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Department of Education) -- Relating to educational licensing; declaring an emergency. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-24 Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 3--Fisher, Lim, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Judiciary - Criminal Law carried. Rereferred. 5-13 Public Hearing held. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Read. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 5, Bowman, Gardner, Leonard, Rosenbaum, Taylor, Absent, 1--Patridge. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. Wilde, absent when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 308, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 23, 1999. µAllows Teacher Standards and Practices Commission to issue license to person convicted of crime after specified time periods have elapsed since date of conviction.º Adds two categories of convictions and expands list of crimes that result in denial of teaching, personnel service or administrative license. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 36 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Representative Peter Courtney) -- Relating to sex offenders. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that Oregon State Police is responsible for entering sex offender registration information into Law Enforcement Data System. Requires state police and authorized law enforcement agencies to release information about specific sex offenders if requested. Allows state police to make sex offender information available to public, without request, by electronic or other means. Allows state police to submit sex offender information to national sex offender registry. Requires sex offenders to register within 10 days following release on any form of supervised release, discharge or placement on probation. Requires predatory sex offenders to register every 90 days following release or discharge. Requires sex offenders to live reasonable distance from places where children congregate. Requires registration as sex offender to be condition of probation, parole or post-prison supervision. SB 37 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Senator Avel Gordly) -- Relating to workers' compensation. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employer to post translated notices of workers' rights under workers' compensation laws in certain circumstances. Extends period for filing workers' compensation claim if employer fails to comply with posting requirement. Requires providing translated claim form in certain instances. SB 38 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Senator Avel Gordly) -- Relating to interpreters. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary, then Ways and Means. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 5-7 Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-23 Work Session held. Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) (Amendments distributed 07-23.) Second reading. Rules suspended. Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 3--Fisher, Starr, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Metsger, Shannon. 7-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Hansen. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 3, Krummel, Montgomery, Wells, Absent, 1--Morrisette. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1041, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires appointment of interpreter certified through court interpreter certification program for adjudicatory proceedings conducted by state agencies. Applies to interpreters for non-English speaking persons and disabled persons. Specifies exceptions. Extends requirement of appointed interpreters to all hearings conducted by state agencies in which individual rights, duties or privileges of specific parties are determined. µAppropriates moneys to Judicial Department for payment of additional expenses incurred by court interpreter certification program in certifying additional interpreters.º Becomes operative July 1, 2001. µDeclares emergency, effective on passage.º SB 39 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Representative Peter Courtney) -- Relating to student expulsion. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 2-24 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs school district to offer alternative programs and counseling to students expelled for bringing weapon to school or school activity. SB 40 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Senator Jeannette Hamby) -- Relating to driving privileges. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Specifies who may report drivers to Department of Transportation for possible reexamination. Punishes breach of confidentiality and false reporting with maximum imprisonment of one year, $5,000 fine, or both. Creates medical advisory board within department to advise on criteria for reporting and reexamining drivers with medical impairments. SB 41 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for Representative Peter Courtney) -- Relating to failure to protect a child from a sexual predator. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of failure to protect child from sexual predator. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 42 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Collectors Association) -- Relating to small claims departments. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-5 Second reading. 2-8 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-5 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-8 Second reading. 3-9 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Lokan, Speaker Snodgrass. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 84, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases civil jurisdiction of small claims departments of circuit and justice courts to $5,000. Permits certain prevailing party fees in small claims cases. Requires prevailing party fees in specified cases. SB 43 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Collectors Association) -- Relating to attorney fees. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires award of reasonable attorney fees to prevailing party in any action based on contract. SB 44 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Mortgage Bankers Association and the Oregon Association of Mortgage Brokers) -- Relating to mortgages. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-21 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 3, Corcoran, Gordly, Hannon. 1-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Butler, Lokan. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 36, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases amount of corporate surety bond or irrevocable letter of credit required for mortgage bankers and mortgage brokers. Modifies licensing requirements for mortgage bankers and mortgage brokers engaging in residential mortgage transactions. Specifies that mortgage bankers and mortgage brokers may service and collect mortgage banking loans and mortgage loans. SB 45 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Debtor-Creditor section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to garnishment. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases minimum amount of wages that are exempt from garnishment to $260 per week. SB 46 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Business Law section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to partnerships. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies law governing filing of annual reports by limited liability partnerships. Specifies applicability of partnership laws to certain limited partnerships. SB 47 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Procedure and Practice Committee of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to expert witnesses. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 1-29 Second reading. 2-1 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Ferrioli, Hartung, Shields. 2-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-1 Second reading. 3-2 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 2, Jenson, Schrader, Excused, 2--Deckert, Merkley. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 85, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows expert witness to be questioned concerning statements contained in certain treatises, periodicals and pamphlets if treatise, periodical or pamphlet is established as reliable authority. Specifies that such statements may be used for purposes of impeachment but may not be introduced as substantive evidence. SB 48 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Procedure and Practice Committee of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to health insurance. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits certain health insurers from excluding medical expenses resulting from injuries caused by third party that are incurred after judgment, settlement or compromise of claim against third party. SB 49 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Procedure and Practice Committee of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to impeachment of witnesses. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-25 Public Hearing held. 2-3 Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-24 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 3-12 Second reading. 3-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, March 16 Calendar. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Wilson, Excused, 2--Minnis, Witt. 3-19(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 4--Brown, Dukes, Miller, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 4-15 President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 100, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies rule of evidence regarding impeachment of witness for bias or interest. Establishes that prior statement made by witness that reveals bias or interest need not be disclosed to witness at time witness is examined. Requires disclosure of statement to opposing party upon request. Eliminates other foundation requirements for introduction of evidence showing bias or interest. µEliminates certain other restrictions on introduction of evidence showing bias or interest.º SB 50 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Procedure and Practice Committee of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to attorney fees. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Taken from 03-29 Calendar and placed on 03-30 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-30 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Gordly. 3-31(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-1 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-21 Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-9 Second reading. 6-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 11 Calendar. 6-11 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 13, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Krummel, Kruse, Lokan, Morgan, Sunseri, Westlund, Wilson, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 4----Atkinson, Lehman, Lewis, Piercy. 6-16(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Bryant, Courtney, Nelson appointed Senate conferees. 6-24(H) Representatives Shetterly, Uherbelau, Williams appointed House Conferees. 6-29 Work Session held. 7-12 Work Session held. 7-16(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-07 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-16.) 7-16(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-17(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 3--Fisher, George, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-19(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 11, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Knopp, Krummel, Sunseri, Welsh, Westlund, Witt. 7-29(S) President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 947, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies law requiring court to award attorney fees to prevailing plaintiff in certain actions in which only limited damages are sought. Increases from $4,000 to $5,500 amount plaintiff may claim. Establishes similar increase for award of attorney fees to defendant on counterclaim. µAuthorizes attorney fees for contested case proceedings.º SB 51 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Business Law Section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to business entities. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-1 Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-2 Second reading. 3-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, March 4 Calendar. 3-4 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund, Excused for business of the House, 6----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Sunseri, Thompson. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 86, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises limited liability company law. Incorporates provisions of Uniform Limited Liability Act. Clarifies application of partnership law. SB 52 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association) -- Relating to motor vehicle liability insurance. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that exclusions in motor vehicle liability insurance policies are void unless specifically authorized by law. Specifies that if policy contains void exclusion, policy limits apply rather than financial responsibility limits. SB 53 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association) -- Relating to motor vehicle liability insurance. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes definition of uninsured vehicle for purposes of law governing motor vehicle liability insurance policies. SB 54 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to death penalty. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that person convicted of aggravated murder is not subject to death penalty if person is mentally retarded. Provides procedure for such determination. Authorizes state to appeal from order finding defendant to be mentally retarded. SB 55 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to death penalty. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits imposition of death penalty based on race. SB 56 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to aggravated murder. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires district attorney to file notice of intent to seek death penalty in aggravated murder cases. SB 57 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to sentencing; providing for criminal sentence reduction that requires approval by a two-thirds majority. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows court to impose downward departure sentence for Ballot Measure 11 (1994) offense if court finds substantial and compelling reasons for doing so. SB 58 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to criminal procedure. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-25 Public Hearing held. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows expunction of arrest records of state or municipal traffic offense. SB 59 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the Judicial Conference Committee on Security and Hazardous Materials) -- Relating to weapons. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Work Session held. 3-22 Work Session held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-7 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Taken from 05-27 Calendar and placed on 05-28 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Bryant. Taken from 05-28 Calendar and rereferred to Judiciary by unanimous consent. 6-16 Work Session held. 6-21 Work Session held. 6-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 6-28 Carried over to 06-29 by unanimous consent. 6-29 Bill read. Carried by Bryant. Motion to postpone action until 07-06 carried by unanimous consent. 7-6 Bill read. Carried by Bryant. Motion to postpone action until 07-07 carried by unanimous consent. 7-7 Bill read. Carried by Bryant. Motion to postpone action until 07-08 carried by unanimous consent. 7-8 Carried over to 07-09 by implied consent. 7-9 Taken from 07-09 Calendar and placed on 07-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-12 Taken from 07-12 Calendar and placed on 07-14 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-14 Bill read. Carried by Bryant. Motion to postpone action until 07-16 carried by unanimous consent. 7-16 Taken from 07-16 Calendar and placed on 07-17 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-17 Bill read. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 5, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Excused, 3--Fisher, George, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-21 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-22 Motion to withdraw from Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs failed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 37, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Harper, Hill, Jenson, King, Knopp, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Schrader, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Thompson, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Absent, 1--Kropf. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of possession of firearm while on mass transit vehicle. Provides exceptions. Punishes first conviction as violation. Punishes second conviction by maximum of 30 days' imprisonment, $1,000 fine, or both. Punishes third or subsequent convictions by maximum of one year of imprisonment, $5,000 fine, or both. µPunishes subsequent convictions by maximum of 5 years' imprisonment, $100,000, or both.º µCreates crimes of possession of firearm in court facility, and failure to surrender weapon other than firearm in court facility. Authorizes judge to make exceptions. Punishes violation by maximum of 5 years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both.º SB 60 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the State Family Law Advisory Committee) -- Relating to courts. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-23 Work Session held. Assigned to Subcommittee on Ways and Means/Budget Reconciliation. Work Session held. 7-24 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, George, Excused, 5--Fisher, Miller, Shannon, Wilde, Yih. 7-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Westlund. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Krummel, Absent, 2--Morrisette, Williams. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1081, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows use of family court departments of circuit courts for µprobate mattersº any proceeding in which family is involved. Allows establishment of family court advocate programs in counties designated by Chief Justice. Requires that law enforcement agency report on order of assistance issued by court. µRequires that records pertaining to adoption ordered by juvenile court be kept with adoption records of court and be subject to disclosure only to extent provided for adoption records.º Specifies that local family law advisory committees can participate beyond submission of family court coordination plan. SB 61 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to arbitration; prescribing an effective date. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-26 Second reading. 3-1 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Krummel, Excused, 1--Close. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 63, 1999 Laws. Effective date, January 01, 2000. Requires that arbitration awards requiring payment of money that are filed with court must be accompanied by separate statement that contains information required for money judgments. Becomes effective January 1, 2000. SB 62 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and Access to Justice for All) -- Relating to jurors; appropriating money. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that juror fees in circuit courts are $10 per day for first two days of service during calendar year. Establishes that, for third and subsequent days of service in same term of service, juror's per diem fee is amount equal to eight times minimum hourly wage. Requires that employees who receive salary or wages during circuit court jury service must waive juror fees unless otherwise provided by terms of employment agreement. Allows circuit court jurors to waive receipt of per diem fees and mileage expenses for purpose of funding Judicial Department programs and activities identified by Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Appropriates waived amounts to those programs. SB 63 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to collection of monetary obligations under criminal judgments. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-27 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 1-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-15 Second reading. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Sunseri. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 64, 1999 Laws. Modifies law relating to fees imposed for collection of monetary obligations in criminal actions. SB 64 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to courts. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates judgment renewals. Declares that judgment and judgment liens expire 20 years after entry of judgment. Applies to judgments entered on or after effective date of Act, and to unexpired judgments entered before effective date of Act. Repeals duplicative statutory provision on court fees. SB 65 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to courts; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 6-3 Public Hearing held. 6-11 Work Session held. 6-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µIncreases number of circuit court judges. Directs Governor to appoint circuit court judges pending election.º µDeclares emergency, effective July 1, 1999.º Requires state courts to report status of delinquent accounts and debt collection efforts to Legislative Fiscal Officer. Provides for assignment and collection of accounts. Authorizes establishment of family law facilitation program in circuit court to assist litigants in family court proceedings. Declares that policy of Child Support Program is to offer information about available resources for assistance in family law matters. Expands use of family court proceedings in circuit courts. Authorizes family court advocate programs in counties designated by Chief Justice. Requires that law enforcement agency report on order of assistance issued by court. Expands participation of local family law advisory committees. Establishes Court Productivity and Access Improvement Revolving Account within General Fund. Provides for allocations to Judicial Department for implementation of certain court projects. Authorizes Chief Justice of Supreme Court to make rules for use of electronic applications in courts. Allocates moneys from Court Publications Account to Supreme Court for certain electronic access expenses. Requires appointment of interpreters for specified persons in juvenile proceedings. Changes name of Supreme Court Library to State of Oregon Law Library. Allows transfer of certain funds to circuit court for security reasons. Repeals tort action reporting requirements. Allows judges to be personal representatives. Increases salaries of Oregon judges. Deletes requirement that salary of member of Legislative Assembly be at least 17 percent of salary of circuit court judge. Modifies calculation of service retirement allowance for judge member of Public Employees Retirement System. Groups judge members with all state employees for purposes of state contributions to Public Employees Retirement Fund. Provides ad hoc increases in retirement allowance and pension of surviving spouses of retired judge members. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 66 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to indigent legal services; appropriating money. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Public Defense Services Commission. Abolishes Public Defender Committee and office of Public Defender. Transfers duties, powers, functions and personnel of Public Defender Committee and office of Public Defender to commission. Transfers duties of State Court Administrator relating to defense of financially eligible persons to commission. Establishes that state public defender appoints counsel for financially eligible persons in proceedings in courts other than county or justice courts.¦Makes related changes. Appropriates moneys for purposes of Act. µBecomes operative July 1, 2001.º Specifies operative dates. SB 67 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to courts. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 7, Castillo, Dukes, Hannon, Metsger, Miller, Shannon, Trow, Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-9 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Work Session held. 4-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 4-26 Second reading. 4-27 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 28 Calendar. 4-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 29 Calendar. 4-29 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 30 Calendar. 4-30 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 3 Calendar. 5-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 4 Calendar. 5-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 5 Calendar. 5-5 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 6 Calendar. 5-6 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 7 Calendar. 5-7 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Jenson, Lehman, Excused, 1--Strobeck. 5-12(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Bryant, Courtney, Nelson appointed Senate conferees. 5-13(H) Representatives Shetterly, Uherbelau, Williams appointed House Conferees. 6-3 Work Session held. 6-14(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 04-22 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-14(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-16(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Miller, Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Lim. 6-18(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Deckert, Leonard, Excused, 1--Starr. 7-12(S) President signed. 7-13(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 787, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Chief Justice of Supreme Court to make rules for use of electronic applications in courts. µRequires that caption of civil or criminal action brought on behalf of State of Oregon identify plaintiff or petitioner as The People of the State of Oregon.º SB 68 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to small claims departments. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing held. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Carried over to 05-18 by unanimous consent. 5-18 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Lim, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Ferrioli, President Adams. 5-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-27 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 3--Beck, Deckert, Morrisette, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 2--Fisher, Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-8 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 673, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows circuit and justice courts to enter intergovernmental agreement to consolidate small claims to justice court. SB 69 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to garnishment. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Absent, 7--Deckert, Hansen, Lehman, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Minnis, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Wells, Welsh, Williams. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Gordly, Timms, Wilde, Yih. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 303, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µEstablishes thatº Authorizes Judicial Department to establish time limitations different from 10-day statutory period in which clerk of court must mail garnished money or proceeds to plaintiff or defendant µwithin 21 daysº after court's order on claim of exemption µinstead of 10 judicial daysº. SB 70 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the Judicial Conference Committee on Security and Hazardous Materials) -- Relating to crime. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 4-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crimes of assaulting public servant, intimidating public servant and intimidating judge. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Increases penalty for harassing public servant to maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 71 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and Access to Justice for All) -- Relating to interpreters. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires appointment of interpreters for specified persons in juvenile proceedings. SB 72 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the State Criminal Justice Advisory Committee) -- Relating to warrants. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-27 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 1-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-15 Second reading. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Gianella. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 56, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows court to issue search warrant upon application made by facsimile transmission. Allows court to transmit warrant by facsimile transmission. SB 73 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to indigent defense program. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies provisions relating to determination of compensation of appointed counsel in certain appellate proceedings. Deletes provision prohibiting court-appointed counsel from accepting payment for assisting in representation of person. SB 74 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to Uniform Interstate Family Support Act. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Declares that circuit court is registering tribunal for Oregon for purposes of Uniform Interstate Family Support Act. Directs Support Enforcement Division to give notice when foreign support order is registered in this state. SB 75 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to citizen review boards; declaring an emergency. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 187, 1999 Laws. Effective date, May 05, 1999. µRepeals certain permanent provisions relating to citizen review boards. Repeals sunset on temporary provisions relating to citizen review boards.º Requires local citizen review board to review cases of youth offenders in custody of Oregon Youth Authority who are placed in substitute care. Requires Judicial Department and Oregon Youth Authority to enter into intergovernmental agreement by July 1, 1999, regarding reviews. Requires local citizen review board to forward findings and recommendations to court. Sunsets December 31, 2001. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 76 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to children. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Derfler. 5-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Patridge, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 302, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions relating to consolidation of matters in juvenile court. Allows juvenile court to make orders concerning care and custody, parenting time and support of child as if in domestic relations proceeding. SB 77 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to seizure. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-27 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 1-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-15 Second reading. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 37, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires person requesting return of property seized to serve district attorney or city attorney with copy of motion. SB 78 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to detention of juveniles. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Lim, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Timms, Yih. 4-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-13 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-7(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Timms. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 615, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes juvenile court to recall case if juvenile fails to appear as summoned in criminal or municipal court. Modifies standard for releasing youth from custody to parent or other responsible person by allowing further detention if release of youth endangers others rather than requiring that release immediately endangers others. SB 79 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to child abuse. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-25 Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 1-29 Second reading. 2-1 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Ferrioli, Hartung, Shields. 2-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-4 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-5 Second reading. 3-8 Third reading. Carried by Gianella. Passed. Ayes, 60. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 65, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes method of renewing restraining order based on allegations of child abuse. SB 80 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department) -- Relating to guardianship. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-28 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows appointment of counsel at state expense in guardianship proceedings, with provision for recoupment. SB 81 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Collectors Association, Oregon Municipal Judges Association, Oregon Justice of the Peace Association) -- Relating to courts. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Starr, President Adams. 3-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 2, Sunseri, Wilson, Absent, 1--Atkinson, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 11----Deckert, Hill, King, Krummel, Lowe, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-10(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Courtney, Nelson, Tarno appointed Senate conferees. 6-14(H) Representatives Shetterly, Lowe, Williams appointed House Conferees. 6-22 Work Session held. 6-28(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-26 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-28(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-30(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 2--Beyer, Fisher, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 7-2(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 2, Beyer, Wilson, Absent, 2--Beck, Sunseri, Excused, 1--Minnis, Excused for business of the House, 7----Bowman, Hill, Kruse, Leonard, Lundquist, Morgan, Schrader. 7-12(S) President signed. 7-13(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 788, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies authority of justice courts to enforce justice court judgments. Eliminates requirement that justice court judgment be transcribed to circuit court before becoming lien on real property of judgment debtor. Specifies that judgment or combination of judgments must exceed $3,000 for lien on judgment debtor's real property. Allows lien effect upon recording in County Clerk Lien Record and for justice court judgments that are transcribed to circuit court. Allows issuance of writ of execution by justice court after judgment is recorded. Clarifies application to justice courts of certain laws relating to execution. Allows municipal courts to enforce municipal court judgments in same manner as provided for justice court judgments if court has been registered with Department of Revenue. Requires dockets in registered municipal courts. Requires county clerk to charge fee for filing satisfaction of judgment. Allows sale of real property over claim of homestead exemption if two or more judgments are owing to single judgment creditor and total amount owing to judgment creditor is greater than $3,000. Eliminates obsolete statutory references to recorder's courts and police judges. SB 82 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Judicial Department and the Family Law Legal Services Commission) -- Relating to courts. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. 7-22 Work Session held. Work Session held. 7-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) (Amendments distributed 07-23.) Second reading. Rules suspended. Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 2--George, Wilde, Excused, 3--Derfler, Qutub, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Dukes, Gordly. 7-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Patridge. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Absent, 1--Morrisette. 7-24(S) Rules suspended. Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Miller, Shannon, Excused, 4--Fisher, Hartung, Wilde, Yih. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1095, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes establishment of family law facilitation program in circuit court to assist litigants in family court proceedings. Specifies that program may provide educational materials, court forms, assistance in completing forms, information about court procedures and referrals to agencies and resources that provide legal and other services to parents or children. Establishes policy for Child Support Program to inform persons served by program of resources that are available for assistance in family law matters including services provided through courts, Oregon State Bar, law schools and legal aid offices. Prohibits court or violations bureau from reducing fines beyond stated limits for violation or infraction. Specifies exception. Establishes condition for court waiver of unitary assessment. Specifies maximum distribution amounts from Criminal Fine and Assessment Account. SB 83 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Oregon Criminal Defense Lawyers Association) -- Relating to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Specifies that offense of driving while under the influence of intoxicants can be committed only by person operating motor vehicle. SB 84 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Task Force on Commercial Recycling and Recycled Product Market Development) -- Relating to recycling recovery rates. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates exclusion of mixed solid waste burned for energy recovery from recovery rates. Deletes special recovery rates requirement in wasteshed using energy recovery facility to dispose of solid waste. SB 85 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Task Force on Commercial Recycling and Recycled Product Market Development) -- Relating to composting facilities on land zoned for exclusive farm use. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Hannon, Metsger, Shannon, Shields, Trow, Yih. George, Nelson declared potential conflict of interest. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows commercial composting facilities on land zoned for exclusive farm use. SB 86 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to access interest in real property. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-24 Taken from 02-24 Calendar and placed on 03-01 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-1 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Hannon. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. 3-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-3 Referred to Transportation. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 6, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Witt, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-4(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Hannon, Lim, Timms, Yih. Senators Tarno, Bryant, Wilde appointed Senate conferees. 6-8(H) Representatives Montgomery, Lehman, Hill appointed House Conferees. 7-7 Work Session held. 7-13(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-25 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-13.) 7-13(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-14(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 8, Brown, Bryant, Burdick, Castillo, Duncan, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Absent, 2--Ferrioli, Timms, Excused, 1--Wilde. 7-15(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Jenson, Absent, 3--Deckert, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 7----Butler, Gianella, Lewis, Lokan, Lowe, Ross, Strobeck. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-22(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 972, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows property owner to make claim for relief through contested case proceedings when Department of Transportation either closes approach for which permit had previously been granted or denies certain applications for approach permits. Sunsets January 1, 2004. Directs department to adopt rules regulating circumstances when department may restrict turning from approach road onto state highway. SB 87 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee for the Commercial Real Estate Economic Coalition, Associated General Contractors, Building Owners and Managers Association, West Side Economic Alliance, The Commercial Association of Realtors of Portland-Vancouver, International Shopping Centers, Government Relations Committee of Oregon) -- Relating to buildable land supply within urban growth boundary; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 1-26 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Public Hearing held. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Taken from 04-07 Calendar and placed on 04-08 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-8 Taken from 04-08 Calendar and placed on 04-13 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-13 Third reading. Carried by Tarno. Failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 15, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Duncan, Gordly, Lim, Metsger, Miller, Nelson, Shannon, Shields, Tarno, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. Tarno served notice of possible reconsideration. Brown served notice of possible reconsideration and moved for immediate reconsideration. Motion to reconsider carried on voice vote. Bill passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 13, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Duncan, Gordly, Lim, Metsger, Nelson, Shannon, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-16 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 6-2 Public Hearing held. 6-8 Work Session held. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-18 Consideration of Committee Report and Minority Report taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 21 Calendar. 6-21 In the absence of the motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report, bill advanced to second and third reading by order of the Speaker. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Failed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 39, Beck, Beyer, Bowman, Butler, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Kruse, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Lundquist, Mannix, Merkley, Morgan, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Strobeck, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Welsh, Winters, Witt, Excused, 1--Gardner. Welsh changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Kruse changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 7-24 Bill failed. µRequires certain local governments to make employment-related development determinations and to ensure that sufficient land is zoned for employment-related development of next 20 years.º Requires local governments to adopt regionally coordinated 20-year forecasts of retail services, office employment and major sectors of industrial employment. Requires necessary adjustments to comprehensive or functional plan or land use regulations. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 88 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to standing to appeal local land use decision. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-2 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Department of Land Conservation and Development from appealing local land use decision. Limits standing to appeal local land use decision. SB 89 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to land use planning goal exceptions. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows local government to adopt exception to statewide land use planning goals protecting farmland. Specifies criteria for lands subject to exception. SB 90 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to appeal of local land use decision by Department of Land Conservation and Development. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Department of Land Conservation and Development to pay court costs and attorney fees to prevailing party when department appeals local land use decision. SB 91 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to administrative rules. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-30 Taken from 03-30 Calendar and placed on 04-01 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Courtney. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 9, Bowman, Gardner, Kafoury, Lehman, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 2----Beck, Welsh. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 301, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µProhibits state agency from applying rule to penalize or take other action against person for activities that occurred before effective date of rule if activities were permissible under law before adoption of rule.º Specifies that Water Resources Department may apply only rules of department that are in effect on date of permit application. Specifies that rules required by federal law or by agreement between state and federal agency remain in effect. SB 92 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to access to highways. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Department of Transportation from denying access to certain property to owner. SB 93 By Senator TARNO, Representative MESSERLE -- Relating to water; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-12 Assigned to Subcommittee on Natural Resources. 7-13 Work Session held. 7-14 Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 7-15 Work Session held. 7-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-17 Second reading. 7-19 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 2--Qutub, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Shields, President Adams. 7-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-20 Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-21 Third reading. Carried by Jenson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Bowman, Hill, Excused for business of the House, 1----Kafoury. 7-29(S) President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 984, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. µEstablishes Water Resources Department as lead agency for water quantity program and policy coordination. Establishes Joint Task Force on Water Supply. Directs Water Resources Department to identify multipurpose storage projects to receive financial assistance from fund created pursuant to section 4, Article XV of Oregon Constitution. Creates Water Conservation Grant Fund. Allows use of supplemental water right for ground water in lieu of primary water right that diverts water from surface water source.º Creates Joint Task Force on Water Supply and Conservation. Specifies membership. Directs task force to develop recommendations relating to process of siting future water supply projects. Directs task force to report to legislature. Appropriates moneys. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 94 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to elections to approve certain zone changes. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Corcoran not concurring. Second reading. 2-16 Taken from 02-16 Calendar and placed on 02-17 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-17 Taken from 02-17 Calendar and placed on 02-18 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-18 Third reading. Carried by Wilde. Motion to rerefer to Water and Land Use carried on voice vote. 2-23 Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-3 Carried over to 03-04 by unanimous consent. 3-4 Bill read. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 11, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires majority vote of local electorate to approve zone change for public park land within metropolitan service district. Defines public park reserved for public recreational use. SB 95 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to intergovernmental cooperation. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires state agency to submit intergovernmental and international agreements to Legislative Assembly. SB 96 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to Department of Transportation appeal of land use decision. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Department of Transportation from appealing land use decisions. SB 97 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to decision of local government regarding appropriate zoning classification. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits category of local government decisions exempt from certain zoning procedures. SB 98 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to local government decision of certain zoning classifications. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Subjects applications for certain zoning decisions to same notice and hearing procedures required of limited land use decisions. SB 99 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to land use. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-27 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Rules and Elections. Referred to Rules and Elections by order of the President. 6-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-24 Second reading. 6-25 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 6-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 7-8 Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-9 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Absent, 5--Bowman, Morrisette, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Schrader, Excused for business of the House, 2----Hill, Montgomery. 7-13(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Dukes, Hannon, Excused, 2--Brown, Wilde. 7-19 President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 7-26(S) Governor signed. Chapter 866, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Excludes from meaning of land use decision certain µopen spaceº gatherings of fewer than 3,000 persons. Removes notary requirement from petitions to vacate. SB 100 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to charter schools; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 1-13 Public Hearing held. 1-15 Public Hearing held. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 1-22 Public Hearing held. 1-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Do pass with amendments; subsequent referral to Ways and Means by prior reference. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral rescinded by order of the President. 2-2 Second reading. 2-3 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 14, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Nelson, Shields, Trow. 2-4(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-12 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Public Hearing held. Public Hearing held. 2-19 Public Hearing held. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 2-24 Public Hearing held. 2-26 Public Hearing held. 3-1 Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-12 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-24 Work Session held. 3-29 Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-8 In the absence of the motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report, bill advanced to second and third reading by order of the Speaker. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Sunseri. Passed. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 26, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Excused, 2--Kropf, Uherbelau. 4-9 Vote explanation(s) filed by Schrader entered in Journal. 4-21(S) Motion made to concur and repass bill. Rules suspended. Motion to refer motion to Ways and Means carried on voice vote. Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 4-23 Work Session held. 4-26 Returned to Full Committee. 4-27 Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Concur with the House amendments and repass the bill. 4-29 Motion made to concur and repass bill. Motion to substitute motion to refuse to concur for motion to concur and repass failed. Ayes, 12 --Nays, 17, Bryant, Derfler, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms, President Adams, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Duncan, Metsger, Nelson, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. Duncan, having been recorded as voting aye, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 5-27 President signed. 5-27(H) Speaker signed. 5-27(S) Governor signed. Chapter 200, 1999 Laws. Effective date, May 27, 1999. Establishes process for creation of public charter schools. Allows public charter school to be created from existing public school. Prohibits conversion of private schools. Requires approval of school district board µor education service district boardº in which charter school is to be located, or approval of State Board of Education µor state institution of higher education. Allows school district board of district contiguous to district in which charter school is to be located to give approvalº. Requires annual review of charter school, including annual audit. Allows sponsor to terminate charter. Allows appeal of decision of µcertainº sponsors µto State Board of Educationº. Exempts charter schools from certain statutes and rules applicable to other public schools. Specifies that charter schools are considered public employers and allows employees to join or organize collective bargaining organization. Allows for funding of charter schools from State School Fund. Prohibits religion-based charter public schools. Prohibits conversion of tuition-based private schools to charter schools. µBecomes operative April 1, 2000.º Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 101 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to funding of prekindergarten programs. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 4-30 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires full funding for all children eligible for prekindergarten programs. SB 102 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to class size; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 3-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes maximum number of students in each kindergarten through grade three class. µAllows school district to request that State Board of Education waive class size requirement.º Allows Department of Education to award grants associated with reducing class size. Requires local school districts to match state grants. Appropriates moneys out of General Fund to Department of Education. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 103 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to multicultural education policy of public schools. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 7-10 Work Session held. 7-11 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 7-14 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Absent, 2--Fisher, Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Beyer, Courtney, Derfler, Ferrioli, Lim. 7-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-19 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-22 Work Session held. 7-23 Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Montgomery, Schrader, Starr, Wells, Westlund, Witt, Absent, 3--Hansen, Morrisette, Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 1----Ross. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1042, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs Superintendent of Public Instruction to oversee efforts encouraging, developing and implementing multicultural education curricula and programs, including pursuit of federal and other funds. SB 104 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to financing higher education; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Higher Education Finance Program to be administered by State Board of Higher Education. Allows board to enter into loan contracts with students with repayment based on portion of income of student after leaving institution. Allows State Treasurer to issue bonds to be used for program. Creates Higher Education Finance Fund. Establishes pilot program. Appropriates earnings from Education Endowment Fund to Department of Higher Education for pilot program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 105 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to school finance; appropriating money. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Department of Education to award grants to school districts for purposes of capital construction costs. Establishes Education Facility Enhancement Fund. SB 106 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Legislative Counsel Committee) -- Relating to signs. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, George, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Hartung, Qutub, Timms. 1-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 2-10 Assigned to Subcommittee on Regulations. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Rasmussen. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 2--Minnis, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lehman. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 38, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Travel Information Council to charge fee for reinstallation of signs. SB 107 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Legislative Counsel Committee) -- Relating to public records. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-1 Second reading. 2-2 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 2-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-15 Second reading. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 55, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Deletes redundant and unclear terms from definition of public record. Conforms related statutory provisions. SB 108 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Transportation and General Government Committee) -- Relating to aviation; appropriating money. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral rescinded by order of the President. 1-26 Second reading. 1-27 Taken from 01-27 Calendar and placed on 01-28 Calendar by unanimous consent. 1-28 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli, Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 3, Castillo, Courtney, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, Hartung. 1-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-2 Referred to Transportation. 4-26 Public Hearing held. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Kropf, Walker. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 4, Bowman, Lehman, Patridge, Wells. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Kropf, Walker. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, Castillo, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 7-14 President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 8-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 935, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Oregon Department of Aviation. Creates State Aviation Board. Transfers duties and functions of Department of Transportation relating to aviation to new department. SB 109 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Transportation and General Government Committee) -- Relating to child care facilities. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Child Care Division of Employment Department to inspect child care facility prior to issuing or renewing certification and registration. Requires division to conduct on-site investigation of child care facility if division receives serious complaint about facility. Requires division to make unannounced on-site reviews of 10 percent of registered child care facilities each year. Requires registered and certified child care providers to be mandatory reporters of child abuse. SB 110 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Transportation and General Government Committee) -- Relating to child care facilities; declaring an emergency. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Work Session held. 2-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-4 Second reading. 2-5 Taken from 02-05 Calendar and placed on 02-08 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-8 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-27 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 1, Wells, Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Devlin, Gianella, Hill, Kafoury, Kruse, Merkley, Minnis, Morgan, Taylor, Welsh, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-15(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Absent, 2--Burdick, Starr, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Yih, President Adams. 6-18 President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 382, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Allows Child Care Division of Employment Department to issue or renew certificate of registration without inspection to child care facilities operated by family child care providers if providers meet certain training and other requirements. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 111 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Transportation and General Government Committee) -- Relating to children's services; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Joint Legislative Audit Committee to contract for performance study on children's services. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Legislative Fiscal Officer for study. SB 112 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to community development financial institution tax credits. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Revenue. 3-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Economic Development Department to establish criteria for identifying areas of economic distress and inadequate lending practices, described as community development investment areas. Establishes procedure by which community development investment areas are identified. Establishes tax credit for financial institutions that make loans in community development investment areas. Allows tax credit when percent of financial institution loans are in _____ community development investment areas. Allows tax credit for loans made in tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 113 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to community development. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Economic Development Department to prepare report to Legislative Assembly that analyzes certain federal banking legislation. SB 114 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to the Emergency Economic Development Fund; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Ways and Means. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Emergency Economic Development Fund. Allows transfer of percentage of lottery revenues to fund. Declares that 10 percent of lottery revenues that would otherwise be transferred to Administrative Services Economic Development Fund may be transferred to Emergency Economic Development Fund during periods of low state unemployment. Allows expenditures from Emergency Economic Development Fund for creation of jobs during periods of employment emergency. Allows Emergency Board to allocate moneys from Emergency Economic Development Fund. SB 115 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to sales of alcoholic beverages. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-18 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 3, Hannon, Miller, Timms, Excused, 1--Shannon. 5-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-12 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 6-3 Public Hearing held. 6-7 Public Hearing held. 6-10 Work Session held. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-18 Second reading. 6-21 Third reading. Carried by Simmons. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 3----Gianella, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-23(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Lim, Fisher, Gordly appointed Senate conferees. 6-24(H) Representatives Simmons, Wilson, Butler, Edwards, Devlin appointed House Conferees. 6-30 Work Session held. 7-6(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-16 and bill be further amended and repassed. 7-7(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-8(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 3, Brown, Hannon, Shields, Absent, 1--Burdick, Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Dukes, Shannon. 7-12(H) Made a Special Order of Business on Thursday, July 15 Calendar. Ayes, 33 --Nays, 25, Atkinson, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Harper, Knopp, Kropf, Kruse, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Absent, 2--Hill, Rasmussen. 7-15 House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 1, Hill, Absent, 5--Deckert, Kruse, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 5----Gianella, Lewis, Lokan, Lowe, Ross. Leonard served notice of possible reconsideration. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Hansen. 7-20(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor vetoed. Directs Oregon Liquor Control Commission to establish uniform standards and procedures for minor decoy operations used to investigate unlawful sales of alcoholic beverages to minors. Allows agents of Oregon Liquor Control Commission to deliver distilled liquors to licensees. Prohibits certain stores and agents from holding package store license. Provides exceptions. Sunsets December 31, 2001. SB 116 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to sales of alcoholic beverages by employees of package store licensees. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-18 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Oregon Liquor Control Commission to establish and maintain certification program for persons who are employed by holders of package store licenses and who make sales of alcoholic beverages at retail. Requires that commission create and distribute clerk certificates, establish training course requirements, approve materials for training courses and approve training providers. Directs commission to develop and maintain clerk certificate database containing information relating to violations of liquor laws by persons holding clerk certificates and other persons. Establishes fees for clerk certificates. Authorizes commission to establish reasonable fees for approving training providers. SB 117 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to compensation of lottery game retailers. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 3-31 Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µLimitsº Increases compensation of lottery game retailers who sell tickets or shares in traditional state lottery games to minimum percentage rate of seven percent of retail price of tickets or shares. SB 118 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to funding of treatment programs for gambling-related behaviors; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Ways and Means. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-11 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 7-14 Work Session held. 7-15 Work Session held. 7-16 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-19 Second reading. 7-20 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 1, Beyer, Excused, 2--Qutub, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Brown, Derfler, Dukes, Metsger, President Adams. 7-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-21 Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. 7-22 Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Hansen. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 5, Beyer, Close, Hill, Montgomery, Wells, Absent, 3--Jenson, Kropf, Mannix, Excused for business of the House, 9----Butler, Leonard, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Patridge, Ross, Schrader, Westlund. 7-29(S) President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 985, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. Allocates moneys quarterly to Problem Gambling Treatment Fund in amount µequal toº not less than one percent of moneys transferred from State Lottery Fund to Administrative Services Economic Development Fund for programs related to gambling problems. Establishes Problem Gambling Treatment Fund. µAuthorizes Oregon Department of Administrative Services to appoint volunteer advisory council to advise on use of fund. Requires department to designate paid program manager to evaluate program performance.º µAuthorizes department to contract with public or private entities for services related to gambling treatment programs.º Directs Department of Human Resources to develop plan for administration of statewide gambling addiction programs and delivery of program services. Allows department to appoint advisory committee. Establishes expenditure limit for payment of expenses from lottery moneys by Department of Human Resources for gambling addiction prevention and treatment programs. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 119 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to enforcement of laws governing sales of alcoholic beverages. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Oregon Liquor Control Commission to develop uniform standards and procedures for investigations of violations of laws prohibiting sales of alcoholic beverages to minors and intoxicated persons. Declares that uniform standards and procedures established by commission apply to all investigations conducted by commission and to all investigations conducted by law enforcement agencies of state. SB 120 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Trade and Economic Development Committee) -- Relating to workers' compensation coverage for firefighters; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires workers' compensation plans of certain cities to provide coverage for cancer for city firefighters. Adds cancer to list of occupational diseases compensable under workers' compensation law for firefighters. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 121 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to unemployment insurance for apprentices. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-2 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-3 Second reading. 3-4 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 1, Schrader, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Witt, Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund, Excused for business of the House, 6----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Sunseri, Thompson. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 124, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Extends time, from three to five weeks, that apprentice can attend related training during benefit year without losing eligibility for unemployment insurance benefits. SB 122 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Education Committee) -- Relating to First Steps program; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys out of General Fund for biennium beginning July 1, 1999, to Department of Higher Education to expand First Steps program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 123 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Revenue and School Finance Committee) -- Relating to finance. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Revenue. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Taken from 03-12 Calendar and placed on 03-23 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-23 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant, Yih. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-29 Referred to Revenue. 4-2 Public Hearing held. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Strobeck. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-23(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 3--Burdick, Hannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-28 President signed. 4-29(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 186, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs Department of Revenue to recalculate 1997-1998 property taxes for taxing districts having tax rate limits affected by approval of certain 1997-1998 local option taxes. Establishes, for 2000-2001 and later tax years, statutory rate limit for affected taxing districts equal to rate that would have been achieved had 1997-1998 operating taxes been so calculated. Reduces operating tax rate of affected taxing districts, for 2000-2001 tax year, so as to achieve refund of excess taxes collected in 1997-1998 to 1999-2000 tax years. Conforms statutes to Senate Joint Resolution 1, effective only upon passage of that measure. Modifies State School Fund distributions formula to conform with recalculation process. SB 124 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Revenue and School Finance Committee) -- Relating to special education services. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Education Service District Special Education Grant. Apportions moneys from State School Fund for grant. Eliminates weighting factor in school funding distribution formula for students who receive special education services. Directs school districts to contract with education service districts for provision of special education services to qualified special education students. SB 125 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Revenue and School Finance Committee) -- Relating to taxation. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Revenue. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-18 Second reading. 2-19 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, George. 2-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 3-31 Work Session held. 4-12 Work Session held. 4-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 22 Calendar. 4-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 23 Calendar. 4-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 26 Calendar. 4-26 Third reading. Carried by Rasmussen. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Nays, 1, Jenson, Excused, 1--Minnis. 4-30(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 5-28 Senators Burdick, Hartung, Wilde appointed Senate conferees. 6-4(H) Representatives Strobeck, Rasmussen, Witt appointed House Conferees. 6-14 Work Session held. 6-15 Work Session held. 6-21(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 04-16 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-22(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-23(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 30. 6-25(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 1, Wilson, Absent, 5--Gardner, Kafoury, Lehman, Lowe, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Speaker Snodgrass. 7-14(S) President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 7-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 862, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes, in case of property assessment and tax roll corrections for errors or omissions µrelating to real propertyº or additions of omitted µrealº property, that additional taxes arising as result are added to taxes imposed on property in next succeeding tax year and collected in same manner as other property taxes. µReduces, to three years, length of time for which real property roll changes may be made.º Refunds or waives interest on additional taxes arising from real property roll corrections made on or after January 1, 1998, and before effective date of Act. µRefunds or waives additional taxes arising from real property roll corrections made on or after January 1, 1998, and before effective date of Act, if attributable to errors, omissions or additions of omitted property for 1995-1996 and 1996-1997 tax years.º µApplies to assessment and tax roll changes made on or after January 1, 1998.º SB 126 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Revenue and School Finance Committee) -- Relating to taxation. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Revenue. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes income and corporate excise tax credit for contributions to educational nonprofit corporations, foundations and other nonprofit entities. Applies to contributions made in tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000, and before January 1, 2006. SB 127 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to siting of single-family dwellings; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-6 Third reading. Carried by George. Failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 16, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Ferrioli, Gordly, Lim, Metsger, Nelson, Shannon, Shields, Trow. Fisher, Nelson declared potential conflict of interest. Ferrioli served notice of possible reconsideration. 4-7 No action taken on reconsideration. Allows siting of single-family dwelling on lot or parcel in exclusive farm use or forest zone if dwelling was allowed at time lot or parcel was acquired. Sunsets December 31, 2005. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 128 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee) -- Relating to Center for Lakes and Reservoirs; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use, then Ways and Means. 2-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Portland State University to establish Center for Lakes and Reservoirs. µRequires center to coordinate monitoring, conduct research and assessment, and implement management planning and management activities in Oregon lakes and reservoirs.º Specifies activities to be performed by center. Prohibits sampling in certain waters without approval of owner. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Portland State University for activities of center. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 129 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Natural Resources Committee for Oregon Dairy Farmers Association) -- Relating to Western States Dairy Compact. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Makes Oregon participant in interstate compact regulating dairy products upon adoption by either Idaho or Washington and approval by United States Congress. SB 130 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement) -- Relating to fish restoration. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-16 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Corcoran, Derfler, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, President Adams. 3-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-18 Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 4-7 Second reading. 4-8 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 9 Calendar. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Messerle. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Bowman, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Duncan. 5-6 President signed. 5-10(H) Speaker signed. 5-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 189, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs State Fish and Wildlife Commission to develop and implement remote hatchbox program, and to report to Legislative Assembly on progress of remote hatchbox program and salmon and trout enhancement program. SB 131 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement) -- Relating to voluntary local watershed councils. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-9 Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery by order of the President. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-8 Work Session held. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-13 Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Messerle. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 7----Atkinson, Gianella, Hansen, Lowe, Piercy, Simmons, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-22(S) Governor signed. Chapter 300, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Oregon Department of Administrative Services to provide liability protection to voluntary local watershed councils and their officers, employees and agents as part of insurance provided to Governor's Watershed Enhancement Board. SB 132 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement) -- Relating to Healthy Streams Partnership; declaring an emergency. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Third Reading. Carried by Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Lim, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Timms, Yih. 4-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Nays, 8, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Leonard, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Walker, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Atkinson, Hansen, Lowe, Simmons, Uherbelau, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-28(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-10(S) Governor signed. Chapter 244, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 10, 1999. Changes membership and terms of Healthy Streams Partnership. Directs Healthy Streams Partnership to elect chairperson. Provides staff support for Healthy Streams Partnership. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 133 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement) -- Relating to Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement; declaring an emergency. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 3-18 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Third Reading. Carried by Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Hartung. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 28 Calendar. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 3----Hill, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 270, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 16, 1999. Expands scope of responsibility of Joint Legislative Committee on Salmon and Stream Enhancement to include oversight of activities pertaining to µall native or anadromous fish.º multiple species. Removes name of committee and allows Legislative Assembly to specify appropriate name. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 134 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Transportation and General Government Committee) -- Relating to financial administration of the Elderly and Disabled Special Transportation Fund; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates money from General Fund to Elderly and Disabled Special Transportation Fund. Subjects appropriation to Oregon Department of Administrative Services allotment process. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 135 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Committee on Transportation and General Government) -- Relating to the Elderly and Disabled Special Transportation Fund; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes method by which moneys are distributed to providers of transportation for elderly and disabled. Directs that Oregon Department of Administrative Services, rather than Department of Transportation, administer Elderly and Disabled Special Transportation Fund and make distributions of moneys in fund. Requires that moneys in fund be distributed only to counties in proportion to population. Requires counties to develop methodology for distribution of moneys to providers of transportation services. Prohibits distribution of moneys to reimburse service providers for costs of transportation that exceed specified percentage of statewide average cost. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 136 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Budget Committee for the Cemetery Association of Oregon) -- Relating to cemetery endowment care funds. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Motion to rerefer to Business and Consumer Affairs carried. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Hartung, Timms. 2-8 Work Session held. 2-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 5, Brown, Burdick, Corcoran, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. Yih changed from aye to nay by unanimous consent. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Witt, Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 66, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes deposit on niche and crypt sales to percentage basis. Increases filing fee for endowment care fund annual reports. SB 137 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Budget Committee for the Cemetery Association of Oregon) -- Relating to enforcement of cemetery endowment care statutes. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 2-8 Work Session held. 2-11 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-12 Second reading. 2-15 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 4--Burdick, Corcoran, Shannon, Yih. 2-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 67, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes notification requirement for violation of cemetery endowment care fund statutes. Authorizes recovery of attorney fees, costs and disbursements for µenforcement actionsº prevailing party. SB 138 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Budget Committee for the Cemetery Association of Oregon) -- Relating to endowment care cemeteries. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 1-26 Second reading. 1-27 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 1-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-2 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 68, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires that persons selling crypts or niches that are not in existence at time of sale, and that are to be located in endowment care cemetery, must deposit 35 percent of sales price in trust fund or deposit bond or irrevocable letter of credit in amount equal to 35 percent of total sales price of all crypts or niches sold. µRemoves option of maintaining bond in lieu of making deposits.º SB 139 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Budget Committee for the Cemetery Association of Oregon) -- Relating to authority to delegate disposition of decedent's remains. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits delegation of authority to dispose of decedent's remains to certain funeral and cemetery business participants unless they are members of statutorily authorized class. SB 140 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Budget Committee for the Deschutes County Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to requirements for self-insurance of health insurance by individual public bodies. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Reduces number of covered employees and retirees required for self-insurance of health insurance by individual public body. SB 141 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Bill Fisher for Residential Providers Association of Oregon) -- Relating to community mental health programs. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 3-1 Work Group held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-18 Second reading. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Human Resources. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Absent, 1--Merkley, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 11----Deckert, Hill, King, Krummel, Lowe, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Hannon, Lim, Timms, Yih. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 524, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division to adopt rules restricting terms of µcontractº certain contracts between county and community mental health and developmental disabilities program and between such program and service provider. Allows service providing entities to purchase services from provider selected by individual under care. Permits county or community mental health and developmental disabilities program to request mediation under rules adopted by the division concerning dispute over terms of contract between county and program. Limits power of county to regulate mental health and developmental disabilities programs. SB 142 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator David Nelson) -- Relating to telecommunications; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-22 Informational Meeting held. 1-25 Informational Meeting held. 1-27 Informational Meeting held. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 2-8 Work Session held. 2-10 Work Session held. 2-17 Work Session held. 3-1 Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Work Session held. 3-19 Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-24 Second reading. 3-25 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 9, Brown, Burdick, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Qutub, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Hannon. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. 3-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-30 Referred to Commerce with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 4-6 Assigned to Subcommittee on Trade and Economic Development. 4-27 Returned to Full Committee. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-12 Public Hearing held. 5-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes alternative rate regulation structure for telecommunications carriers. Allows telecommunications carrier to elect regulation under alternative structure. Requires electing carriers to establish Telecommunications Infrastructure µFundº Account for purpose of enhancing rural access to telecommunications services. Establishes price cap on basic telephone service rate. Establishes Universal Service Fund to ensure reasonable rates for basic telephone service. Establishes Connecting Oregon Communities Board to administer portion of funds. µDeclares emergency, effective on passage.º SB 143 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator David Nelson) -- Relating to telecommunications; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Ways and Means. 1-22 Informational Meeting held. 1-25 Informational Meeting held. 1-27 Informational Meeting held. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 2-8 Work Session held. 2-10 Work Session held. 2-17 Work Session held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President, then Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes tax credit for advanced telecommunications facilities, equal to 75 percent of certified cost of facilities, claimed over five tax years. Creates Connecting Oregon Communities Board to certify facilities for credit. Authorizes board to accept applications for certification filed before January 1, 2003. SB 144 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Tom Hartung) -- Relating to school safety; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 4-7 Public Hearing held. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Center for School Safety. Specifies administration, mission and duties of center. µEstablishes school safety grant program to be administered by center.º Directs schools and school districts to complete assessment of school safety and discipline. Specifies school safety duties of Department of Education. µDirects school districts to adopt rules on school safety.º µDirects juvenile court to notify resident school district of certain children within jurisdiction of court.º Appropriates moneys to Center for School Safety from General Fund for µadministration and grant programº operation of center. µDeclares emergency, effective July 1, 1999.º SB 145 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committee for the Business Law section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to business organizations; and declaring an emergency. 1-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-18 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-5 Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 3-17(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 3-19 Senators Bryant, Courtney, Tarno appointed Senate conferees. 3-24(H) Representatives Beyer, Gardner, Winters appointed House Conferees. 6-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-9(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 03-09 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-9(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-11(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 2--Courtney, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Dukes, Shields, President Adams. 6-15(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. Repassed. Ayes, 59 --Absent, 1--Deckert. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 362, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 28, 1999. Specifies procedures and filing fees for merger and conversion of corporations, professional corporations, cooperative corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, limited liability partnerships and limited partnerships. µTakes effect January 1, 2000.º Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 146 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to judicial review. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows actions for judicial review of quasi-judicial decisions of political subdivisions of state. Requires that action be brought within 30 days after issuance of final decision. Requires circuit courts to review decisions of political subdivisions de novo. SB 147 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to contracts for operation of governmental facilities. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Regulates contracts for operation of certain government-owned parking facilities. SB 148 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to procedures for certain administrative proceedings by local governments. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Provides procedures for certain proceedings conducted by local governments when those governments seek to abate nuisance or enforce housing or building code. Prohibits summary abatement of nuisance or summary enforcement of local codes except in cases of imminent danger to public safety. Requires hearing prior to condemnation of property or appointment of receiver for property in certain cases. SB 149 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to hearings officers for local governments. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Declares that hearings officers appointed by local governments shall not make binding quasi-judicial decisions. Requires all determinations made by such hearings officers to be advisory only. Prohibits such hearings officers from imposing fines or other penalties. Defines terms. SB 150 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to discrimination. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Declares zero tolerance policy toward all forms of discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex or religion in state workplace and in academic institutions. Authorizes recovery of punitive damages against public body found to have violated certain laws prohibiting discrimination. Exempts those actions from limitations on liability otherwise applicable in actions against public bodies. SB 151 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to accountants authorized to conduct municipal audits. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 2--Beyer, Corcoran, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Ferrioli, Qutub. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Sunseri, Excused, 2--Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 1----Wilson. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Butler. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 309, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Deletes requirement that accountants authorized to conduct municipal audits reside or have office in Oregon. SB 152 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to certified public accountant examination. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Gordly, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Ferrioli, Qutub, President Adams. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 4, Beyer, Mannix, Westlund, Witt, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 3----Starr, Strobeck, Wilson. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 310, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies fees for taking certified public accountant examination. Repeals authority of failed candidate to review examination papers. SB 153 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to civil penalty for violation of accountancy laws. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 6, Derfler, Hannon, Miller, Tarno, Timms, Wilde, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Ferrioli, Qutub, President Adams. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Schrader, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 2----Strobeck, Wilson. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Butler. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 414, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases amount of civil penalty imposed for violation of accountancy laws or rules from $1,000 to $5,000. SB 154 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to the State Board of Accountancy. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Ferrioli, Qutub, President Adams. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 2----Strobeck, Wilson. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Butler. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 415, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies membership of State Board of Accountancy to allow membership of certified public accountant not actively engaged in public accounting practice. SB 155 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to quality review for accountants. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Ferrioli, Qutub, President Adams. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 7----Devlin, Hansen, Kropf, Lowe, Simmons, Uherbelau, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 405, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies quality review activities conducted by State Board of Accountancy. SB 156 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to fees paid to State Board of Accountancy. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 5-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-3 Returned to Full Committee. 6-4 Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 6-9 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Shields, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Timms. 6-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-16 Work Session held. 6-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-22 Second reading. 6-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 24 Calendar. 6-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 25 Calendar. 6-25 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Nays, 9, Jenson, King, Knopp, Krummel, Lowe, Schrader, Starr, Thompson, Walker, Absent, 1--Witt, Excused, 1--Bowman, Excused for business of the House, 8----Beyer, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Hill, Mannix, Simmons, Strobeck. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Jenson, Butler. 6-30(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 7-8 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 750, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies amount of certain application, certificate, license registration and permit fees payable to State Board of Accountancy. SB 157 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to accountants; declaring an emergency. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires certified public accountants and public accountants practicing public accounting in any business organization to register with State Board of Accountancy. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 158 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to enforcement of accountancy laws. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 7, Burdick, Dukes, George, Hannon, Lim, Shannon, Wilde, Excused, 2--Beyer, Castillo, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Ferrioli, Qutub, Shields, President Adams. 3-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-23 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 2, Knopp, Witt, Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 5----Beck, Harper, Leonard, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 6-22 President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 441, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Department of Revenue to supply copies of signature blocks of tax returns and other reports prepared by person for another to State Board of Accountancy for purpose of enforcing accountancy laws. SB 159 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Accountancy) -- Relating to accountant commissions. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals prohibition on accountants paying commission to obtain client or accepting commission for referring client. SB 160 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon University System) -- Relating to payments to employees of State System of Higher Education. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Education. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 5, Butler, Close, Hansen, Rasmussen, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 4----Backlund, Krummel, Lewis, Ross. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 560, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Board of Higher Education to deduct prior overpayments to employees from salary or compensation. SB 161 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon University System) -- Relating to payroll system of State System of Higher Education; declaring an emergency. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Kafoury, Leonard, Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 3----Butler, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-20(S) President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 5-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 202, 1999 Laws. Effective date, May 28, 1999. Allows designation of person to implement and administer payroll system at each state higher education institution. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 162 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon University System) -- Relating to State System of Higher Education public contracts. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-19 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 2, Patridge, Westlund, Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 3----Butler, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-25(S) President signed. 6-1(H) Speaker signed. 6-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 210, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Applies statutes regarding rate of wage for public contracts to State System of Higher Education. SB 163 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon University System) -- Relating to State Board of Higher Education. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Wilde, Yih, Excused, 3--Fisher, Lim, Miller. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Education. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 3-12 Public Hearing held. 3-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 2, Uherbelau, Witt, Excused, 2--Deckert, Lewis. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 70, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Board of Higher Education and state institutions of higher education to establish adjudicative procedures as alternative to procedures required by Administrative Procedures Act. SB 164 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Community College Services) -- Relating to community college out-of-district services. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-3 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 6-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-12 Work Session held. 7-13 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-16 Second reading. 7-17 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 3--Fisher, George, Yih. 7-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-21 Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. 7-22 Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Ross. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Absent, 3--Beck, Jenson, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 10----Butler, Leonard, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Patridge, Rasmussen, Schrader, Westlund, Williams. 7-29(S) President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 986, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies method of providing educational services to areas outside community college districts if appropriations to meet fiscal impact are made during Seventy-first Legislative Assembly. Directs Office of Community College Services to develop transition plan. SB 165 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Community College Services) -- Relating to community colleges. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 2-10 Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 3--Burdick, Corcoran, Shannon. 2-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third reading. Carried by Jenson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Lewis, Messerle, Witt. 3-19(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 4-9 President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 39, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Removes Office of Community College Services from Department of Education. Specifies relationship of office and State Board of Education. Renames Office of Community College Services as Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development. SB 166 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Community College Services) -- Relating to courses at community colleges; declaring an emergency. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-8 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Bryant. 3-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 4-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-26(S) President signed. 4-26(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 147, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 30, 1999. Eliminates requirements regarding transfer of credits between community colleges and state institutions of higher education. Declares emergency, effective June 30, 1999. SB 167 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Community College Services) -- Relating to community college service districts. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Hartung, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Jenson. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 3----Butler, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-25(S) President signed. 6-1(H) Speaker signed. 6-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 211, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Klamath Community College Service District to incur bonded indebtedness. Prohibits community college service districts formed after July 1, 1997, from incurring bonded indebtedness. SB 168 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Community College Services) -- Relating to Office of Community College Services. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 5, Derfler, Miller, Shannon, Trow, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Fisher, Hartung, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Education. 3-10 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes name of Office of Community College Services to Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development. SB 169 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to veterans' loans. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Uherbelau, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Westlund. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Montgomery. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 46, 1999 Laws. Deletes statutory criteria for approval by Director of Veterans' Affairs of rental of home or farm that is security for veteran's loan. Allows director to establish factors to consider when determining whether to approve rental of home or farm. SB 170 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to rulemaking by the Director of Veterans' Affairs. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-1 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Ferrioli, Hartung, Shields. 2-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-30 Second reading. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 2--Hill, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Schrader, Speaker Snodgrass. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 45, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Director of Veterans' Affairs to adopt rules to implement and administer statutes relating to Oregon Veterans' Homes. SB 171 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to payroll deductions for payment of veterans' loans. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Westlund. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 49, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Repeals law that allows deduction from salary of state officers and employees specifically for payment of veterans' loans. SB 172 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to maximum amount of veterans' loans. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 5, Beyer, Burdick, Corcoran, Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 9, Beyer, Bowman, Butler, King, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Wells, Wilson, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Westlund. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 41, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases maximum amount of veteran's home loan from 75 percent of maximum original principal balance permitted on single-family first mortgage loan by Federal National Mortgage Association to full amount of such principal balance. SB 173 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to veterans' loans. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Westlund. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 50, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes definition of lending institution for purposes of processing and servicing veterans' loan contracts. SB 174 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to veterans; appropriating money. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-1 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Ferrioli, Hartung, Shields. 2-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-30 Second reading. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 2--Hill, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Schrader, Speaker Snodgrass. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 51, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Oregon Veterans' Home Account. Appropriates moneys in account to Director of Veterans' Affairs for payment of expenses for development, operation and maintenance of each Oregon Veterans' Home. Allows director to transfer moneys from account to Oregon War Veterans' Fund and from Oregon War Veterans' Fund to account. SB 175 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Veterans' Affairs) -- Relating to the Director of Veterans' Affairs as conservator of the estates of certain veterans. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-1 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--George, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Burdick, Ferrioli, Hartung, Shields. 2-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-3 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-30 Second reading. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 2--Hill, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Schrader, Speaker Snodgrass. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 52, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Expands class of persons for whom Director of Veterans' Affairs may act as conservator. SB 176 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Marine Board) -- Relating to abandoned vessels. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Walker. Failed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 25, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lehman, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Harper, Lewis. Mannix changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 5-21 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 44 --Excused, 3--Kafoury, Lehman, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 13----Devlin, Hill, Kropf, Krummel, Lewis, Lokan, Montgomery, Simmons, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Williams. Motion to rerefer to Judiciary - Civil Law carried. Rereferred. 5-25 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-8 Read. Carried by Walker. Passed. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 13, Beyer, Butler, Close, Harper, Knopp, Krummel, Kruse, Lokan, Patridge, Starr, Sunseri, Westlund, Witt, Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 7----Devlin, Gianella, Kafoury, Merkley, Minnis, Taylor, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 2--Fisher, Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-8 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 692, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises procedure for removal and sale of abandoned boat, floating home or boathouse. Creates offense of abandoning boat, floating home or boathouse. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of µone yearº six months, µ$5,000º $2,000 fine, or both. Applies to boat, floating home or boathouse abandoned after effective date of Act. SB 177 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Bureau of Labor and Industries) -- Relating to unlawful practices; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-2 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Absent, 2--Messerle, Rosenbaum, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 2----Kropf, Strobeck. 5-28(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-10(S) Governor signed. Chapter 245, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 10, 1999. Provides civil action for employment discrimination based on disability. Clarifies procedure for enforcement of orders of Commissioner of Bureau of Labor and Industries. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 178 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Bureau of Labor and Industries) -- Relating to payment of wages. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employer to pay wages to employee who is removed from employment by United States Immigration and Naturalization Service or United States Border Patrol, or to pay employee's wages to Bureau of Labor and Industries in trust. Imposes maximum civil penalty of $1,000. SB 179 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Bureau of Labor and Industries) -- Relating to farm labor contractor licensing fees; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-31 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 4-7 Taken from the table. Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 5, Close, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Witt, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 2----Gianella, Lowe. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 399, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases license and indorsement fee limits for farm labor contractors. Allocates fees to Bureau of Labor and Industries for administration of farm labor contractor licensing and farmworker camp indorsement programs. SB 180 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Bureau of Labor and Industries) -- Relating to claims against public works contractor's bonds. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing held. 3-19 Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Starr, President Adams. 3-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 28 Calendar. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 5, Close, Knopp, Lokan, Uherbelau, Witt, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 4----Harper, Hill, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 521, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies notice of claim requirements against public works contractor's bond to allow Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries to give notice of claim for wages without assignment and include workers who are unidentified when notice is given. SB 181 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Bureau of Labor and Industries) -- Relating to producer-promoters. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-5 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Excused, 2--Duncan, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Ferrioli, Gordly, Shannon. 2-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-2 Second reading. 3-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, March 4 Calendar. 3-4 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund, Excused for business of the House, 6----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Sunseri, Thompson. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 69, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Repeals requirements that producer-promoter obtain wage bond and permit from Bureau of Labor and Industries before doing business. SB 182 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Real Estate Agency) -- Relating to regulation of real estate professionals. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Revises laws regulating licensing and trade practices of real estate brokers and property managers. Becomes operative July 1, 2000. SB 183 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon State Lottery) -- Relating to payment of prizes by the state lottery. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-27 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 1-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-2 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 6 Calendar. 5-6 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 7 Calendar. 5-7 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 3, Beck, Hill, Schrader, Excused, 1--Strobeck. 5-24(S) President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 5-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 203, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Oregon State Lottery Commission to adopt rules to establish procedures for payment of prize to person whose winning ticket or share is lost, damaged or destroyed during validation by lottery game retailer. Provides that rules adopted apply to claims submitted to state lottery on or after November 1, 1996. SB 184 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Pharmacy) -- Relating to pharmacy technicians. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires State Board of Pharmacy to adopt rules relating to education, examinations and minimum age of pharmacy technicians. Authorizes board, in certain circumstances, to refuse to issue, or to suspend, revoke or restrict registrations of pharmacy technicians. Modifies initial and renewal requirements for pharmacy technician registration. SB 185 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Pharmacy) -- Relating to veterinary drug outlets. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that veterinary drug outlets register with State Board of Pharmacy. Defines veterinary drug outlet. SB 186 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Forest Resources Institute) -- Relating to Oregon Forest Resources Institute. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-17 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--President Adams. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 2--Mannix, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 40, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies qualification requirements for certain appointed members of board of directors of Oregon Forest Resources Institute. SB 187 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasurer Jim Hill) -- Relating to savings education; appropriating money. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government, then Ways and Means. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 2-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 5-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-3 Returned to Full Committee. 6-4 Work Session held. Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs State Treasurer to establish Oregon Retirement Savings Education Program. Requires program to include plan for educating Oregonians regarding importance of saving for retirement, implementation of small business pension education agenda, programs and strategies that allow for additional educational initiatives, and monitoring and other activities designed to ensure that personal finance skills are taught and tested throughout Oregon's education system. Creates Oregon Retirement Savings Education Account for deposit of federal moneys and other contributions devoted to program. Appropriates all moneys in account to State Treasurer for implementation and administration of the program. SB 188 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasurer Jim Hill) -- Relating to the Oregon Growth Account; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 2-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Trade and Economic Development. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Walker, Excused, 2--Minnis, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lehman. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 42, 1999 Laws. Effective date, April 19, 1999. Directs office of State Treasurer to provide staff to Oregon Growth Account Board. Modifies other provisions regarding Oregon Growth Account of Education Endowment Fund including contracting, records, payment of expenses and reporting requirements. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 189 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasurer Jim Hill) -- Relating to investment of state funds. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 2-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Trade and Economic Development. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-22 Second reading. 3-23 Third reading. Carried by Deckert. Passed. Ayes, 60. 3-25(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Hannon. 4-9 President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 54, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates requirement that State Treasurer submit annual report to Governor and Legislative Assembly concerning investment of specified state funds. SB 190 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to the Oregon Budget Stabilization Fund; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Oregon Budget Stabilization Fund in General Fund of State Treasury. Describes purpose and sources of fund. Requires Governor, in biennial budget report, to request appropriation of percent of General Fund revenues to fund. ___ SB 191 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to investment of certain state funds. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-16 Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates limitation on investment in common stocks applicable to state trust and endowment funds. SB 192 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to investment of certain state funds. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-16 Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes percentages of moneys in specified state funds that may be invested in common stocks. Requires such percentages to be determined using current market value of common stocks. Requires State Treasurer or Oregon Investment Council to reduce common stock investments when such investments exceed allowable percentage limits. SB 193 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to financial administration of public funds. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-18 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 1, Starr, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 4----Harper, Lewis, Minnis, Schrader. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 412, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs State Treasurer to create record of moneys paid into State Treasury, rather than issue receipts therefor. Describes certain authorized investments for purposes of collateralization of public funds. Repeals requirement that State Treasurer file certain receipts and warrants with, and furnish monthly schedule of disbursements to, Oregon Department of Administrative Services. SB 194 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasurer Jim Hill) -- Relating to financial administration of public funds; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 2-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 3--Lim, Miller, Starr. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-3 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 7-1 Work Session held. 7-11 Work Session held. 7-21 Work Session held. 7-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 37 --Nays, 13, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Gardner, Kafoury, Lehman, Lokan, Lundquist, Merkley, Piercy, Rosenbaum, Walker, Excused for business of the House, 10----Hansen, Leonard, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Patridge, Rasmussen, Ross, Schrader, Westlund. 7-23(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Duncan, Nelson, Trow appointed Senate conferees. 7-23(H) Representatives Simmons, Beyer, Devlin appointed House Conferees. Work Session held. 7-23(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 07-22 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-23.) 7-23(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-24(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, Miller, Excused, 3--Fisher, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Corcoran. 7-24(H) Rules suspended. House adopted Conference Committee Report. Rules suspended. Repassed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 2, Beck, Edwards, Absent, 3--Morrisette, Williams, Witt. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1043, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Establishes maximum administrative charges that may be imposed by State Treasurer, as investment officer, for investing specified public funds. Requires State Treasurer to provide report of management activities under certain circumstances. Subjects local governments to same administrative charges as state agencies if State Treasurer transfers assets of local government investment pool to state short term investment fund. Transfers Office of Energy from Department of Consumer and Business Services to independent agency status. Directs Governor to appoint administrator of Office of Energy. Transfers duties and obligations to new Office of Energy. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 195 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to deposits by insurers. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-26 Carried over to 03-01 by unanimous consent. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 4-19 Second reading. 4-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 21 Calendar. 4-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 22 Calendar. 4-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 23 Calendar. 4-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 26 Calendar. 4-26 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 1--Minnis, Excused for business of the House, 1----Montgomery. 4-28(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 5-17 President signed. 5-19(H) Speaker signed. 5-27(S) Governor signed. Chapter 196, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Deletes requirements that certain insurers file deposits with State Treasurer. Allows deposits that are required or permitted under Insurance Code to be securities rated as Class 1 by National Association of Insurance Commissioners. SB 196 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to depositories of public funds; declaring an emergency. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 4-7 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-12 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 1--Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 5----George, Hartung, Shannon, Timms, President Adams. Gordly declared potential conflict of interest. 5-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-24 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-2 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-3 Second reading. 6-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 7 Calendar. 6-7 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Morgan, Excused for business of the House, 3----Lewis, Prozanski, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 311, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 01, 1999. µAllows State Treasurer to define collateral and establish amounts for purpose of securing deposits of public funds.º µSubstitutes State Treasurer for pool manager with regard to maintaining security of public funds in depository banks.º µSubstitutes collateral requirements for certificates of participation with regard to depositories of public funds.º Modifies definition of depository bank and makes certain requirements of depository. Describes certain authorized investments for purposes of collateralization of public funds. µAllows State Treasurer to contract with financial institutions for performance of duties otherwise performed by State Treasurer.º µTakes effect January 1, 2000.º Declares emergency, effective October 1, 1999. SB 197 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to investment holding companies. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-26 Carried over to 03-01 by unanimous consent. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-12 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Agency Performance and Operations. Referred to Agency Performance and Operations by order of Speaker. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Absent, 5--Deckert, Hansen, Lundquist, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused, 1--Mannix, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Minnis, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Wells, Welsh, Williams. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 481, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that investment holding companies authorized by State Treasurer may be corporations, partnerships or limited liability companies. Describes powers and authority of such companies. Allows officer or employee of State Treasurer to serve as member, as well as director or officer, of investment holding company. Deletes requirement that officer or employee of State Treasurer be appointed by State Treasurer in order to serve as director, officer or member of investment holding company. SB 198 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury for the Oregon Municipal Debt Advisory Commission) -- Relating to public finance. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Taken from 04-09 Calendar and placed on 04-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Butler, Harper, Knopp, Kruse, Morgan, Simmons, Sunseri, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Witt. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, Timms. 6-25 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 559, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Provides method for calculating debt limit after issuance of certain bonds. Allows public body to enter into rate covenants. Allows public bodies to take specified actions relating to awarding bonds and investing bond proceeds. Limits authority of city with regard to operation and financing of off-street motor vehicle parking facilities. Defines terms. SB 199 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury for Oregon Municipal Debt Advisory Commission) -- Relating to borrowing by local governments. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-8 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows public bodies to solicit bids for purchase of bonds and to sell bonds in accordance with competitive bidding process of public body rather than statutory process. Allows public bodies to invest bond payment, bond reserve and bond proceeds accounts in investment agreements. Imposes limit on limited tax bonded indebtedness of county to one percent of real market value of taxable property in county. Allows public bodies to effect forward refunding of bonds. Defines terms. SB 200 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Treasury) -- Relating to state bonds; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-2 Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-9 Second reading. 3-10 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 3-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-15 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 2--Mannix, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. 4-14(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 44, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Provides uniform administrative procedures for issuance of lottery bonds without regard to purpose or authorization of bonds. Allows State Treasurer to establish notice requirements and bid process for issuance and sale of bonds. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 201 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Mortuary and Cemetery Board) -- Relating to prearranged funeral plans. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires salespersons of certain prearranged funeral plans to renew registrations with State Mortuary and Cemetery Board. SB 202 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Board of Investigators) -- Relating to Oregon Board of Investigators. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 4-15 Work Session held. 4-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-22 Second reading. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-3 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 2, Schrader, Strobeck, Absent, 5--Deckert, Edwards, Lundquist, Morrisette, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Devlin. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, Timms. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 312, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions dealing with security for investigators and operatives. SB 203 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Board of Investigators) -- Relating to Oregon Board of Investigators. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-22 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 30. 2-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-24 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-5 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-12 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Agency Performance and Operations. Referred to Agency Performance and Operations by order of Speaker. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 8----Atkinson, Harper, Jenson, Lewis, Lundquist, Minnis, Montgomery, Schrader. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 363, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions dealing with photographs for investigators and operatives. SB 204 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Board of Investigators) -- Relating to Oregon Board of Investigators. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that certain information obtained as part of licensing investigators or registering operatives or as part of investigation of complaint regarding investigator, operative or applicant is confidential and not subject to disclosure. SB 205 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Verne Duncan) -- Relating to Oregon Youth Conservation Corps; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services, then Education. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-27 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Education by prior reference. 2-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 3--Burdick, Corcoran, Shannon. 2-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-18 Second reading. 3-19 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Gardner, Leonard, Winters, Witt. 4-6(S) President signed. 4-8(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 71, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Transfers administration of Oregon Youth Conservation Corps from State Commission on Children and Families to Office of Community College Services. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 206 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Judicial Department for Judicial Conference of the State of Oregon, Oregon Appellate Judges Association and Oregon Circuit Judges Association) -- Relating to judges' retirement. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies calculation of Plan B service retirement allowance for judge member of Public Employees Retirement System. Establishes that service retirement allowance be based on final average salary multiplied by 3.75 percent per year of service for up to 18 years of service instead of 16 years of service. Establishes that judge member who elects Plan B retirement shall continue to receive monthly state contribution as payment of all or part of cost of health benefit plan while judge member is serving as pro tem judge. SB 207 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Judicial Department) -- Relating to courts; appropriating money. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary, then Ways and Means. 1-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Court Productivity and Access Improvement Revolving Account within General Fund. Establishes that savings realized from implementation of productivity improvement projects by state courts be credited to account. Appropriates all moneys in account to Judicial Department for making loans, grants, matching funds or cash awards available to state courts for implementation of court productivity projects, quality improvement projects, public outreach and improvements in public access to court services. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Judicial Department for deposit in Court Productivity and Access Improvement Revolving Account. SB 208 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Judicial Department for Judicial Conference of the State of Oregon, Oregon Circuit Judges Association, Oregon Appellate Judges Association) -- Relating to salaries; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases salaries of judges of Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Oregon Tax Court and circuit court. Deletes requirement that salary of member of Legislative Assembly be at least 17 percent of salary of circuit court judges. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 209 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to state agency debt collection. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Hartung, Timms. 1-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 1-29 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Department of Consumer and Business Services to issue distraint warrants for collection of debts owed department. SB 210 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to reconciliation of state health insurance law to federal law. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Derfler. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lundquist, Starr. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 6-10(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Fisher, Castillo, Shannon appointed Senate conferees. 6-11(H) Representatives Kruse, Winters, Taylor appointed House Conferees. 7-1 Work Session held. 7-2(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-28 and bill be further amended and repassed. 7-6(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-7(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Absent, 1--Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Nelson. 7-9(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 48 --Absent, 3--Bowman, Leonard, Morrisette, Excused for business of the House, 9----Jenson, King, Messerle, Morgan, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Westlund. 7-17(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 987, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Conforms health insurance statutes to federal law governing group and individual health insurance. Revises terminology in health insurance statutes and application of statutes. SB 211 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to occupational safety citations. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Hartung, Timms. 1-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-2 Second reading. 2-3 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 2--Lewis, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 72, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Department of Consumer and Business Services to serve citation for violation of occupational safety or health law on employer's registered agent. SB 212 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to hazard communication rules. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-25 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Hartung, Timms. 1-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 1-29 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 3----Butler, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-25(S) President signed. 6-1(H) Speaker signed. 6-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 232, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Repeals requirement that Department of Consumer and Business Services review and report to legislature about employers who must communicate to employees about hazardous substances in the workplace. SB 213 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to Workers' Benefit Fund. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Wells, Excused, 2--Lundquist, Montgomery. 4-14(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 118, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases required cash balance of Workers' Benefit Fund. SB 214 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to credit unions. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-8 Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 185, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises Oregon Credit Union Act. SB 215 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to collection agencies. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing held. 1-22 Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-29 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Gordly, Hartung, Qutub, President Adams. 2-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-4 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Absent, 1--Bowman, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 1----Mannix. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 413, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Provides Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services with additional grounds to deny, revoke, suspend or refuse to renew collection agency registration. Allows director to exempt collection agencies from certain record keeping, office and trust account provisions. Specifies conditions for exemption. SB 216 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to pawnbrokers. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies definition of pawnbroker. Requires certain disclosures in pawnbroker advertising. Modifies bonding requirements. Specifies additional conditions allowing Director of the Department of Consumer and Business Services to refuse to issue or to revoke or suspend pawnbroker license. Modifies civil and criminal penalties. SB 217 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to securities; declaring an emergency. 1-13(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-21 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 30. 1-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Butler, Lokan. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 53, 1999 Laws. Effective date, April 19, 1999. Modifies definition of investment adviser representative. Allows licensed broker-dealers to function as federal covered investment advisers without further filings. Allows filing for trade name or assumed business name. Prescribes fee. Specifies that federal law cited in Oregon Securities Law is federal law in existence on effective date of this Act. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 218 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to sellers of travel; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-23 Second reading. 2-24 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 2-25(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 2-26 Assigned to Subcommittee on Regulations. 3-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 4-2 Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Walker. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Lehman, Absent, 1--Ross, Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-28(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 5-10 President signed. 5-11(H) Speaker signed. 5-21(S) Governor signed. Chapter 194, 1999 Laws. Effective date, May 21, 1999. Directs Department of Consumer and Business Services to certify associations of sellers of travel. Requires members of associations to make certain disclosures to consumers and comply with code of ethics. Prohibits seller of travel from claiming membership in certified association unless seller is member of association. Directs each district school board to adopt policies regarding sale of travel services to students. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 219 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to prefabricated structures. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows local government building inspection program to conduct plan review and inspection of prefabricated structures. SB 220 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to closure of workers' compensation claims. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 4-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-13 Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 8, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. Shields, having been recorded as voting aye, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 1, Rosenbaum, Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Devlin, Hansen, Ross, Simmons, Uherbelau, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 3, Castillo, Corcoran, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 313, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates authority of Department of Consumer and Business Services to close workers' compensation claims. Requires insurers and self-insured employers to close all workers' compensation claims. Modifies procedures for reclassification of nondisabling claims. SB 221 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to certification of workers' compensation claims examiners. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 5, Castillo, Corcoran, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Hartung, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-7 Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 40 --Nays, 14, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Gardner, Hopson, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 1----Mannix. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 418, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates workers' compensation claims examiner certification program of Department of Consumer and Business Services. Requires Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to adopt by rule standards for certification of workers' compensation claims examiners by insurers, self-insured employers and third party administrators. Requires insurers, self-insured employers and third party administrators to administer standards for certification. SB 222 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to workers' compensation advisory committees. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 2-26 Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Hartung, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 3-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-7 Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 2, Schrader, Westlund, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Gianella. 5-28(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 6-1 Senators Derfler, Dukes, Shannon appointed Senate conferees. 6-4(H) Representatives Beyer, Gardner, Knopp appointed House Conferees. 6-11 Work Session held. 6-18(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-13 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-22(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-22(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Attending Legislative Business, 5----Brown, Burdick, Qutub, Trow, Yih. 6-24(H) Motion to adopt Conference Committee Report failed. 7-1 Representatives Beyer, Knopp, Gardner appointed House Conferees No. 2. 7-7(S) Senators Shannon, Derfler, Dukes appointed Senate conferees No. 2. 7-8 Work Session held. 7-12 Conference Committee Recommendation No. 2: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-13 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-12.) 7-12(H) Conference Committee report No. 2 read in House. 7-13(S) Senate Adopted Conference Committee Report No. 2 and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Brown. 7-14(H) House Adopted Conference Committee Report No. 2. Repassed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Krummel, Westlund, Absent, 2--Beck, Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 2----Hill, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-19(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 7-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 879, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises composition and duties of advisory committee on medical care for purposes of workers' compensation. Allows Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to determine composition of committee. SB 223 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to standards for workers' compensation medical services. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 1, Trow, Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Bryant, Castillo, Hartung, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 11 Calendar. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 3, Jenson, Rosenbaum, Uherbelau, Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 5----Butler, Leonard, Mannix, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-25(S) President signed. 6-1(H) Speaker signed. 6-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 233, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates responsibility of Director of the Department of Consumer and Business Services for establishing utilization and treatment standards for medical services in workers' compensation claims. SB 224 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Forestry) -- Relating to Northwest Wildland Fire Protection Agreement; declaring an emergency. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-14 Second reading. 4-15 Carried over to 04-16 by unanimous consent. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-4 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 28 Calendar. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 4----Harper, Hill, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Hannon, Timms, Yih. 6-10 President signed. 6-14(H) Speaker signed. 6-15(S) Governor signed. Chapter 258, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 15, 1999. Ratifies Northwest Wildland Fire Protection Agreement. Authorizes Governor to take all action necessary to carry out agreement. Allows Governor to delegate to State Forester responsibility for carrying out agreement. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 225 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Forestry) -- Relating to protection from fire. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Fisher, Hartung, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-9 Second reading. 3-10 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Montgomery. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 101, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Forester to implement Certified Burn Manager program. Allows State Board of Forestry and State Forester to permit burning of brush or other material for purposes of promoting establishment of new forest crops, conducting pest prevention or suppression or improving forest health. SB 226 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Forestry) -- Relating to fire protection program. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Nays, 1, Westlund, Absent, 2--Deckert, Minnis, Excused, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 10----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Harper, Mannix, Prozanski, Simmons, Sunseri, Winters, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 355, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies authority and procedures of State Forestry Department related to forest fire prevention and protection program. SB 227 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Forestry) -- Relating to recovery of fire suppression costs. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows forester to recover costs incurred to extinguish fire on unprotected land. SB 228 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Racing Commission) -- Relating to licenses for greyhound racing. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates prohibition against issuance of license for greyhound racing at Oregon State Fair. SB 229 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Racing Commission) -- Relating to off-race course mutuel wagering. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 12, Bryant, Burdick, Courtney, Fisher, Gordly, Lim, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Shields, Starr, Yih, Excused, 2--Castillo, Wilde. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-21 Work Session held. 6-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-25 Second reading. 6-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 29 Calendar. 6-29 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 25, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Butler, Close, Devlin, Gianella, Kafoury, Knopp, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Strobeck, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Wilson, Witt, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused, 2--Montgomery, Winters. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor vetoed. 7-20 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. µAuthorizes control of intrastate and interstate simulcast wagering system by Oregon Racing Commission.º µRequires proceeds of simulcast wagering to be distributed to race meets licensed in this state.º Authorizes Oregon Racing Commission to license certain off-race course wagering sites and to allow race meet licensees to conduct off-course wagering, including certain pari-mutuel wagering on races outside state. SB 230 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to public records. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 1, Westlund, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 4----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Strobeck. 6-18(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 380, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts from public disclosure names and addresses submitted to commodity council, board or commission unless public interest requires disclosure. SB 231 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to livestock disease control. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Lim, Miller. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-23 Second reading. 3-24 Third reading. Carried by Hopson. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Nays, 1, Bowman. 3-31(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Beyer. 4-15 President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 102, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Removes age limit for vaccinating bovines for brucellosis. Exempts female cattle having genetic advantage from brucellosis vaccination requirement upon approval of State Veterinarian. Defines feedlot meeting brucellosis vaccination exemption for some female imported cattle. Removes requirement for ear tag as evidence of brucellosis vaccination. Deletes brucellosis vaccination exemption for female breeding bovines born before 1987. Standardizes language regarding isolation of, and indemnification for, diseased animals. SB 232 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to importation of animals. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Lim, Miller. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-22 Second reading. 3-23 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 60. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 103, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Department of Agriculture to exempt livestock and other animals not posing disease threat from entry permit requirement. SB 233 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to emergency disposal of animals. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 2-24 Work Session held. 3-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-3 Second reading. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-22 Second reading. 3-23 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 60. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 104, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows special burning or burial of animal carcasses by authorized representative of State Department of Agriculture during animal disease emergency. SB 234 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to milk products. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Derfler, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 3-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-25 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Hill. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Ross, Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Duncan. 5-17 President signed. 5-19(H) Speaker signed. 5-27(S) Governor signed. Chapter 197, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Department of Agriculture to adopt definitions and standards of identity for cheeses. Prohibits operation of dairy products plant not complying with department standards. Changes penalty for violations of dairy laws to maximum of one year's imprisonment, $1,000 fine, or both. Consolidates parallel material, repeals duplicative statutes and revises statutory language. Changes definition of milk to include sheep milk. Subjects sheep to dairy animal health laws. Requires person manufacturing grade A fluid milk products and grade B fluid milk products to obtain separate licenses. Prohibits processor from selling fluid milk while license suspended. Prohibits distributor from knowingly purchasing fluid milk from person with suspended grade designation license. Eliminates statutory provisions establishing various regulations relating to milk, frozen desserts, dairy products and imitation milk products. Repeals city milk ordinance statutes. Exempts retail sellers of frozen desserts from licensing requirements. Gives State Department of Agriculture rulemaking authority over sanitation standards for utensils, containers and equipment directly contacting milk, frozen dessert and frozen dessert mix definitions and standards, frozen dessert labeling requirements, excessive bacteria count standards and exemption from pasteurization for some cheeses. Makes department rulemaking authority over milk analysis equipment and milk fat content testing fees discretionary. Expands scope of license suspension provision. Changes requirements for restaurant use of butter substitute. SB 235 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to agricultural law violations; appropriating money. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-2 Second reading. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-7 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Witt, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Gianella. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Beyer, Schrader. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 390, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Imposes civil penalties not exceeding $10,000 for violation of agricultural quarantine orders, quarantine rules and regulations or control area orders, failure to pay imported timber inspection fee, unlicensed activity as grower, dealer or agent for plant nursery, and unlicensed activity as grower of Christmas trees. Prohibits State Department of Agriculture from levying penalties for violations that occur after December 31, 2001. Directs department to meet with State Christmas Tree Advisory Committee and State Nursery Research and Regulatory Committee to review and develop guidelines and policies for civil penalties. Sunsets December 31, 2002. SB 236 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Neil Bryant) -- Relating to disclosure by health professional regulatory boards. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-20 Work Session held. 1-27 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 1--Shannon. Fisher declared potential conflict of interest. 5-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 1, Uherbelau, Absent, 2--Patridge, Piercy, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 9----Deckert, Hill, King, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-4(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Timms, Yih. Senators Bryant, Courtney, Nelson appointed Senate conferees. 6-7(H) Representatives Kruse, Winters, Piercy appointed House Conferees. 6-17 Work Session held. 6-24(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-26 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-24(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-28(S) Carried over to 06-29 by unanimous consent. 6-29 Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Absent, 1--Beyer. 7-1(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 4, Gianella, Morrisette, Uherbelau, Witt, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 7----King, Lehman, Lewis, Minnis, Piercy, Ross, Schrader. 7-9(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 751, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows disclosure of specified information related to action taken by health professional regulatory board. SB 237 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Department of Agriculture) -- Relating to ginseng regulatory activities; appropriating money. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-22 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 30. 2-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-24 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-9 Second reading. 3-10 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Montgomery. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 105, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Abolishes Ginseng Licensing Account. Transfers moneys formerly deposited in Ginseng Licensing Account to Department of Agriculture Service Fund. Changes reference from advisory board to advisory committee. SB 238 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to the Oregon State Boxing and Wrestling Commission. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Third reading. Taken from 05-12 Calendar and placed on 05-17 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-17 Carried over to 05-18 by unanimous consent. 5-18 Bill read. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 5, Castillo, Duncan, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Bryant, Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 5-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-20 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Work Session held. 7-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 7-2 Second reading. 7-6 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Failed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 29, Atkinson, Beck, Butler, Close, Gardner, Kafoury, Krummel, Lehman, Lowe, Lundquist, Merkley, Montgomery, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Starr, Strobeck, Uherbelau, Walker, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Winters, Witt, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 4----Minnis, Sunseri, Taylor, Speaker Snodgrass. Gardner changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 7-7 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 36 --Nays, 23, Atkinson, Butler, Gianella, Krummel, Lehman, Lowe, Mannix, Merkley, Messerle, Montgomery, Morrisette, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Starr, Sunseri, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Welsh, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused, 1--Leonard. Bill failed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 34, Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Kafoury, Krummel, Lehman, Lewis, Lowe, Mannix, Merkley, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Starr, Sunseri, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Welsh, Westlund, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused, 1--Leonard. 7-24 Bill failed. Transfers specified duties and functions of Superintendent of State Police relating to boxing and wrestling to Oregon State Boxing and Wrestling Commission. Grants opportunity for contested case hearing to person whose license is denied, suspended or revoked. Changes title of administrative officer of commission from administrator to director. Provides certain exemptions for touring groups that provide entertainment by staging choreographed wrestling matches. SB 239 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to liquid petroleum gas regulation fees; declaring an emergency. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 1-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs by order of the President. 3-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 3-25 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. 6-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-3 Returned to Full Committee. 6-4 Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-9 Second reading. 6-10 Carried over to 06-11 by unanimous consent. 6-11 Third Reading. Carried by Timms. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 3, Corcoran, Hannon, Miller, Excused, 2--Courtney, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 7----Brown, Dukes, Fisher, George, Shields, Yih, President Adams. 6-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-17 Second reading. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Absent, 2--Atkinson, Leonard, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 4----Gardner, Kropf, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 558, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 08, 1999. Increases fees for liquid petroleum gas installation and inspection program. Exempts certain installations in manufactured dwelling or recreational vehicle from licensing requirements. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 240 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to evidence. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-3 Returned to Full Committee. 6-4 Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 6-9 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Shields, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Burdick, Timms. 6-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-14 Work Session held. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-17 Second reading. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Absent, 4--Kafoury, Leonard, Lundquist, Ross, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 3----Gardner, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 674, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Removes requirement of authentication for introduction into evidence of document containing data prepared or recorded by Oregon State Police in electronic form if data is electronically transmitted under digital signature and person receiving data attests that document accurately reflects data received. Establishes that document so produced is not subject to hearsay objection. SB 241 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to genetic profile testing. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes court in certain criminal or juvenile proceedings to order taking of buccal samples. Expands authority of Department of State Police over blood samples to include buccal samples. SB 242 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to urine tests. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-21 Second reading. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Motion to take from 04-23 Calendar and refer to Ways and Means carried on voice vote. 6-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-3 Returned to Full Committee. 6-4 Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. 6-9 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Shields, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Timms. 6-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-14 Work Session held. 6-15 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-16 Second reading. 6-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 18 Calendar. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 6----King, Kropf, Lowe, Morgan, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-9(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 752, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µClarifies guidelines to be used for screening of urine tests given under Motorist Implied Consent Law.º Requires that chemical analysis of person's urine under Motorist Implied Consent Law be performed in accredited or licensed toxicology laboratory. SB 243 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of State Police) -- Relating to tests for intoxication. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that breath test for purposes of laws relating to driving while under the influence of intoxicants and implied consent is test of percentage of alcohol in breath, not of percentage of alcohol in blood. Authorizes use of results of chemical tests to prove or rebut allegation that person was under influence of intoxicants. SB 244 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Revenue. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Absent, 3--Lundquist, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused, 1--Mannix, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Minnis, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Wells, Welsh, Williams. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-24(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 398, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Conforms statement filing date for watercraft under construction exemption with statement filing date for centrally assessed watercraft. Eliminates requirement of county governing body approval in granting hardship relief against certain property taxes. µCorrects calculation of war veterans annual exemption amount. Extends time for surviving spouse to file annual exemption claim in year veteran dies.º Includes personal property within cemetery and crematory association property tax exemption. Allows certain charitable and other organizations to retroactively claim exemption for additions and improvements to exempt property. Eliminates requirement that property of certain charitable or other organizations file statement for change in use, unless change is to nonexempt use. SB 245 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-16 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-4 Public Hearing held. 5-26 Work Session held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-4 Second reading. 6-7 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 8 Calendar. 6-8 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Revenue carried. Rereferred. 7-16 Work Session held. 7-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, July 20 Calendar. 7-20 Read. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 5, Bowman, Krummel, Piercy, Prozanski, Walker, Absent, 4--Atkinson, Minnis, Rasmussen, Ross, Excused, 1--Lokan, Excused for business of the House, 3----Harper, Simmons, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-23(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 6, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Excused, 3--Beyer, Wilde, Yih. Corcoran, absent when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1104, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µStates scope of property tax exemption for property of Indians.º µApplies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 1993.º Revises laws relating to tax exemptions available to qualified business firms in enterprise zones. Allows businesses that serve customers by telecommunications to be eligible for tax exemptions when not less than 90 percent of customers are outside this state. SB 246 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Revenue. 5-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Kafoury. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused for business of the House, 2----Gianella, Lowe. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Hill. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 500, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies tax year for which maximum assessed value of property is adjusted for addition of omitted property. Changes date that additional taxes are considered delinquent, when additional taxes are imposed due to tax roll correction arising from erroneous granting of exemption or failure to timely remove exemption from property. Clarifies applicability of omitted property presumption. SB 247 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Permits business firm to be treated as precertified business firm for purposes of enterprise zone exemption at time application for exemption is filed. Requires payment of late filing fee. Requires enterprise zone applications to contain compliance certifications from local zone manager and publicly funded job training provider. Applies to exemptions for tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 248 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to property tax special assessments. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-22 Second reading. 3-23 Carried over to 03-24 by unanimous consent. 3-24 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Nays, 1, Wilde. 3-25(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-29 Referred to Revenue. 5-6 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-25 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 1----Starr. 6-8(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Absent, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 314, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Reorganizes and clarifies farm use special assessment laws. Harmonizes additional tax, change in use, notification and procedure provisions applicable to land use special assessment laws. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 249 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Hartung. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Nays, 1, Hill, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lowe. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 501, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µEliminates obsolete portion ofº Modifies amusement device tax law. SB 250 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 3-8 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third reading. Carried by Strobeck. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Lewis, Messerle, Witt. 3-19(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 4-12 President signed. 4-14(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 62, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates meter impression method of paying cigarette tax. Changes schedule for cigarette distributor tax report and certain distributor tax payments from monthly to quarterly basis. Conforms distributor filing and payment delinquency penalty and interest provisions to those of other tax programs. Conforms tobacco products tax filing and payment delinquency penalty and interest provisions to those of other tax programs. Applies to cigarette and tobacco products tax reporting periods beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 251 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to tax administration. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Kafoury. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 4, Close, Westlund, Wilson, Witt, Absent, 1--Thompson, Excused, 2--Lundquist, Montgomery. 4-12(S) President signed. 4-14(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 61, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Expands types of payments received by Department of Revenue for which penalty is imposed following second dishonorment by drawee to include electronic funds transfers. SB 252 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-5 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 1, Burdick, Excused, 2--Duncan, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Ferrioli, Gordly, Shannon. 2-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Merkley, Excused, 2--Lundquist, Montgomery. 4-12(S) President signed. 4-14(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 60, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates $10 corporate minimum tax for inactive corporations authorized to do business in Oregon. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 1999. SB 253 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to limited liability companies. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 3--Burdick, Corcoran, Shannon. 2-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 4----Backlund, Krummel, Lewis, Ross. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 557, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies classification of limited liability company for all purposes arising under ORS chapters 305 to 324. SB 254 By Senator NELSON -- Relating to fixtures. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-30 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Yih, President Adams. 5-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-5 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Business and Consumer Affairs carried. Rereferred. 6-2 Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-9 Read. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Strobeck, Excused, 1--Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. 6-15(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 30. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor signed. Chapter 645, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µChanges category of fixtures to exclude domestic pumps and related items.º Increases time allowed for fixture filing from 10 to 20 days. SB 255 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Revenue. 1-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Revenue by prior reference. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Corcoran, Shannon. 2-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 3-9 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Merkley. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 3--Minnis, Shetterly, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lehman. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 43, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that lottery prize payments are subject to withholding tax only if payments are made to individuals. SB 256 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-5 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Excused, 2--Duncan, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Ferrioli, Gordly, Shannon. 2-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 3-9 Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 11, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Leonard, Morrisette, Prozanski, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused, 3--Minnis, Shetterly, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lehman. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Schrader entered in Journal. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 73, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Waives payment of income tax if amount shown as due on report or return is less than $1. Reduces amount of tax overpayment for which refund payment will not be made from $5 to $1. SB 257 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-5 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Excused, 2--Duncan, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Ferrioli, Gordly, Shannon. 2-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third reading. Carried by Strobeck. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Kruse, Excused, 3--Minnis, Shetterly, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lehman. 4-9(S) President signed. 4-12(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 74, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Extends statute of limitations to allow filing of refund claims based on changes to income tax returns of other states. Permits income tax refunds based on federal audit reports. Permits resident partners of partnership to claim credit against Oregon income tax for distributive share of other state income tax paid by partnership. SB 258 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Carried over to 02-15 by unanimous consent. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Leonard, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Minnis. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 556, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Conforms taxation of retirement income to federal law. SB 259 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to federal retiree claim procedures; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 2-5 Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 2-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Returned to Full Committee. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 5-20 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 6, Burdick, Corcoran, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Lim. Duncan declared potential conflict of interest. 5-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-25 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker. 6-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-15 Second reading. 6-16 Third reading. Carried by Butler. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 17, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Hansen, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Leonard, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Lehman. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Harper, Lowe, Rasmussen. Vote explanation(s) filed by Jenson, Prozanski, King, Walker entered in Journal. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor vetoed. 6-29 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Extends, to April 16, 2001, period for which federal retirees may file claims for refund of tax on federal pensions. Directs Department of Revenue not to make refunds before July 1, 1999. Establishes procedure for claims of deceased federal retirees and deceased federal pension beneficiaries. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 260 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to pension taxation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Returned to Full Committee. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 5-20 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Lim. 5-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-25 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-11 Second reading. 6-14 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Lundquist, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 3----Lehman, Piercy, Starr. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Harper. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-24(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 403, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes subtraction from taxable income for federal pension income attributable to federal employment before October 1, 1991. Excludes federal pension income tax refund from federal adjusted gross income for purposes of eligibility under Oregon senior citizen property tax deferral program. Applies subtraction to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 1998. SB 261 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Tax Service Examiners) -- Relating to tax return preparer information. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Lundquist, Montgomery. 4-14(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 106, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Specifies income tax return information that may be furnished by Department of Revenue to State Board of Tax Service Examiners and circumstances under which information may be furnished. SB 262 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Tax Service Examiners) -- Relating to continuing education of tax service licensees. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Carried over to 03-19 by unanimous consent. 3-19 Taken from 03-19 Calendar and placed on 03-23 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-23 Carried over to 03-24 by unanimous consent. 3-24 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Gordly. 3-25(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-29 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-12 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Agency Performance and Operations. Referred to Agency Performance and Operations by order of Speaker. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused for business of the House, 1----Atkinson. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 411, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes State Board of Tax Service Examiners to require compliance with continuing education requirements as condition to restoration of lapsed tax preparer's or tax consultant's license. SB 263 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Board of Medical Examiners) -- Relating to the Board of Medical Examiners. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Amends subpoena powers of Board of Medical Examiners. SB 264 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Board of Medical Examiners) -- Relating to physician assistant supervision. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-29 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Gordly, Hartung, Qutub, President Adams. 2-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-4 Referred to Human Resources. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Morrisette, Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 4-14(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 119, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises language relating to medically underserved areas and medically disadvantaged areas. SB 265 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Board of Medical Examiners) -- Relating to daily compensation for members of Board of Medical Examiners. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-25 Public Hearing held. 2-10 Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 4, Lim, Miller, Timms, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Fisher, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Human Resources. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 5, Bowman, Lokan, Montgomery, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Gianella. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-18(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 396, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases daily compensation for members of Board of Medical Examiners. SB 266 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to salaries of certain elected public officials; declaring an emergency. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies provisions regarding salaries payable to certain elected public officials. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 267 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to public records; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Taken from 03-12 Calendar and placed on 03-15 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-15 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde. Ferrioli, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 3-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Witt. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Mannix, Winters. 5-28(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-9(S) Governor signed. Chapter 234, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 09, 1999. Exempts from public disclosure, unless public interest requires disclosure, records that, if disclosed, would interfere with public services. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 268 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to liability of public bodies for year 2000 failures; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. Brown, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-15 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Minnis. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Hill. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, Timms. 6-8 President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 261, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 16, 1999. Creates affirmative defense in action under Oregon Tort Claims Act based on year 2000 failure of automated systems. Provides that it is complete defense if public body made good faith efforts to avoid year 2000 failures. Describes good faith efforts required of public body. Sunsets December 31, 2003. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 269 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to state agency risk management. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-11 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 8, Corcoran, George, Hannon, Lim, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Tarno, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 3-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-15 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Oregon Department of Administrative Services to provide monetary incentives to state agencies for risk control investments. SB 270 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to dividend payments by State Accident Insurance Fund Corporation to state agencies. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 8----Atkinson, Harper, Jenson, Lewis, Lundquist, Minnis, Montgomery, Schrader. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 424, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Removes obsolete provisions providing dividend payments by State Accident Insurance Fund Corporation to individual state agencies. SB 271 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to public contracting. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-19 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Castillo, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-14 Second reading. 6-15 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 1--Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 5----Backlund, Hill, Mannix, Minnis, Patridge. 6-21(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 1--Timms, Excused, 3--Castillo, Corcoran, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Qutub. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor signed. Chapter 647, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Specifies standard of responsibility to be used by public agencies in awarding public contracts. Authorizes agencies to disqualify certain bidders. SB 272 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to public contracting. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-19 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, President Adams. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies procedure for disqualifying person from consideration for award of public contract by public contracting agency. SB 273 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to public records. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 4-6 Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 9, Burdick, Castillo, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Miller, Shannon, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-14(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-19 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts from public disclosure name and other identifying characteristics of applicant for employment with µstate agencyº public body. SB 274 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to employment of disabled persons in state service. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-28 Public Hearing held. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes state hiring program to increase employment of µdisabled and severely disabled personsº persons with disabilities in state service. Directs Oregon Department of Administrative Services, Vocational Rehabilitation Division, State Board of Higher Education, Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division and Commission for the Blind to promote and administer state hiring program. Directs Director of Affirmative Action to set affirmative action objectives for employment of µdisabled and severely disabled personsº persons with disabilities in state service. Directs Director of Oregon Department of Administrative Services to appoint advisory committee. SB 275 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to employees of temporary service providers. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that employees of temporary service providers are not employees of state. SB 276 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 11, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Lim, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Timms, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, President Adams. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 6-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows member of Public Employees Retirement System to receive retirement credit for periods during which member is on temporary leave of absence for purpose of performing services for labor organization. Becomes operative when Public Employees Retirement Board receives favorable determination letter from Internal Revenue Service on tax qualification issues. SB 277 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to unclassified state service. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Rules and Elections. Referred to Rules and Elections by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies composition of employees in unclassified state service. Removes requirement that Oregon Department of Administrative Services approve certain personnel actions. Designates executive service positions within unclassified service. Declares certain employees in unclassified service at-will employees. SB 278 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to Pioneer Cemetery Commission. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Dukes. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Water and Environment. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Transfers support services for Pioneer Cemetery Commission from Oregon Department of Administrative Services to State Parks and Recreation Department. SB 279 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Budget and Management Division, Oregon Department of Administrative Services) -- Relating to sex offenders; appropriating money. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes that Department of State Police is responsible for entering sex offender registration information into Law Enforcement Data System. Requires department, police chiefs and county sheriffs to release information about specific sex offenders if requested. Allows department to make sex offender information available to public, without request, by electronic or other means. Allows Law Enforcement Data System to submit sex offender information to national sex offender registry. Requires sex offenders to report within 10 days following release on any form of supervised release, discharge or placement on probation. Requires reporting as sex offender as condition of probation, parole or post-prison supervision. SB 280 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to workers' compensation rating organizations; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 4-2 Public Hearing held. 4-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-29 Second reading. 4-30 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Yih, President Adams. 5-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to General Government. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Deckert. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Kropf, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 6-1 President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-9(S) Governor signed. Chapter 235, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 09, 1999. Authorizes Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to license one or more rating organizations for workers' compensation insurance under Insurance Code. Authorizes appointment of one rating organization as statistical reporting agent. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 281 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to access to records of insurer examinations. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Castillo, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Gordly. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Gardner, Lowe, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 364, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts from public disclosure, unless Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services determines disclosure is necessary, work papers, recorded information, documents and copies thereof produced by, obtained by or disclosed to Department of Consumer and Business Services or any other person in course of examination of insurer by department under Insurance Code. SB 282 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to terms of group health insurance policies issued to multiple member groups. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Expands scope of definition of group health insurance in Insurance Code to include policies issued to bona fide associations, multiple employer welfare arrangements, employee and worker leasing companies and health insurance purchasing cooperatives. Limits application of small employer health insurance requirements to policies issued to single employer groups. Establishes standard requirements for group health insurance benefit policies issued to groups other than single employer groups. SB 283 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to financial institutions. 1-14(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-21 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 30. Gordly declared conflict of interest. 1-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 2-10 Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 2-16 Second reading. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 3-8(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Bryant. 4-14 President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 107, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Makes technical revisions to Bank Act. Allows Department of Consumer and Business Services to furnish certain banking records to appropriate Federal Home Loan Bank. Modifies filing requirements for authority to transact trust business. Requires financial institutions establishing loan production office in Oregon to file notice with Department of Consumer and Business Services. Corrects obsolete references to Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. SB 284 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to consumer finance. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs persons making payday loans or title loans involving motor vehicles to obtain license from Department of Consumer and Business Services. Specifies notice requirements and lending rules. Specifies operative date. SB 285 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to viatical settlements. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Taken from 02-09 Calendar and placed on 02-10 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. Hannon declared potential conflict of interest. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Includes viatical settlement contracts in definition of security for purposes of Oregon Securities Law. Exempts certain viatical settlement contract transactions from security registration requirements. Requires licensing of viatical settlement brokers. Specifies operative date. SB 286 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to securities. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-15 Work Session held. 2-18 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-19 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Duncan, George, Metsger. 2-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-12 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Agency Performance and Operations. Referred to Agency Performance and Operations by order of Speaker. 5-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Excused, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 10----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Prozanski, Simmons, Sunseri, Wells, Winters, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 315, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to investigate, issue cease and desist orders and seek injunctions regarding certain offers to sell securities. Increases amount of fine court may impose for violations of securities law. Increases amount of civil penalty director may impose for violations of securities law. SB 287 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to building permit fees; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-30 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Nays, 1, Yih. Yih changed from aye to nay by unanimous consent. 3-31(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-1 Referred to General Government with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-14 Without recommendation as to passage. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-17 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Leonard. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 12, Atkinson, Beyer, Close, Gianella, Harper, Knopp, Kropf, Kruse, Ross, Schrader, Starr, Sunseri, Absent, 3--Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 432, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Sets limit on building permit fees. Increases amount of surcharge on building permit fees. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 288 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to rehabilitation facility premium refunds; declaring an emergency. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing held. 4-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 3--Derfler, Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Nelson. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 5, Bowman, Lehman, Leonard, Morrisette, Patridge, Excused for business of the House, 4----Backlund, Krummel, Ross, Winters. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 273, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Eliminates rehabilitation facility workers' compensation insurance premium refund. Transfers funds from Workers' Benefit Fund to Department of Human Resources µMental Health and Developmental Disability Services Divisionº to support rehabilitation facilities for biennium beginning July 1, 1999. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 289 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Consumer and Business Services) -- Relating to nonsubjectivity determinations under workers' compensation statutes. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 2-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 11 Calendar. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Excused, 2--Backlund, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 5----Butler, Leonard, Mannix, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-1(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-10(S) Governor signed. Chapter 246, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes procedures for hearing on and judicial review of contested nonsubjectivity determination. Provides attorney fees when worker prevails at hearing or on appeal of nonsubjectivity determination. SB 290 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Barbers and Hairdressers) -- Relating to practice of cosmetology. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-7 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Close. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 7----Atkinson, Harper, Jenson, Lewis, Lundquist, Minnis, Schrader. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 425, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes name of State Board of Barbers and Hairdressers. Establishes new provisions including criteria for registrations and temporary facility permits. Modifies requirements for certification, grounds for discipline, powers of board, record keeping requirements and types and amounts of fees. SB 291 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to communications regulation. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Revises definition of radio common carrier for utility regulation purposes. Subjects radio common carriers to universal service assessment. SB 292 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to telecommunications service standards. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Public Utility Commission to impose civil penalty against telecommunications utility violating certain service standards. Imposes maximum civil penalty of $50,000 per violation. SB 293 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to telecommunications utilities. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes state statutes regulating telecommunications utilities to conform to federal law. SB 294 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to civil penalties for violations of public utility laws. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases maximum civil penalty for violating public utility laws. SB 295 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to Public Utility Commission. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals provisions allowing appeal of Public Utility Commission orders to circuit court. Allows judicial review by Court of Appeals as provided for orders in contested cases under Administrative Procedures Act. Applies to all proceedings before commission, whether commenced before, on or after effective date of Act, except as specified. Makes other technical changes. SB 296 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to assistance devices for the hearing impaired. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-7 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 5----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Strobeck, Welsh. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 384, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies definitions for laws regulating telecommunications assistive devices for hearing impaired individuals. Makes conforming changes. SB 297 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to low income telephone assistance. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-23 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Wilde, President Adams. Yih entered vote explanation(s) into journal. 2-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-25 Referred to Commerce. 2-26 Assigned to Subcommittee on Trade and Economic Development. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. 3-19 Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-24 Second reading. 3-25 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Rosenbaum. Motion to refer to Ways and Means carried. Referred. 6-25 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 7-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Revises eligibility criteria for low income telephone assistance plan. SB 298 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Utility Commission) -- Relating to transfer of utility service provider. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits unauthorized change of certain utility service providers. SB 299 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Water Resources Department) -- Relating to changes to unadjudicated water rights. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-27 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 6-1 Public Hearing held. 6-11 Work Session held. 6-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-21 Second reading. 6-22 Taken from 06-22 Calendar and placed on 06-23 Calendar by unanimous consent. 6-23 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 10, Fisher, George, Lim, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Wilde, Yih. George declared potential conflict of interest. 6-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 7-2 Second reading. 7-6 Third reading. Carried by Simmons. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 1, Close, Absent, 3--Atkinson, Patridge, Williams, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 8----Harper, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Morgan, Ross, Taylor, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-14(S) President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 7-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 860, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllows court to consider in adjudication proceeding changes in use, point of diversion or appropriation, or place of use made to unadjudicated pre-1909 water right claim and pre-1955 ground water registration.º Directs Water Resources Director to adopt process and standards for recognizing changes in place of use, type of use or point of diversion of certain water uses. SB 300 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Water Resources Department) -- Relating to construction requirements under water right permit. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-11 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, King, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 453, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates requirement that water right permit holder start construction of works to appropriate water within one year after Water Resources Department grants permit. Applies to permit applications filed after effective date of Act. SB 301 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Water Resources Department) -- Relating to water right transfers. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-11 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Morgan. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 5, Beck, Bowman, Hansen, Kafoury, Lehman, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 3----Hill, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-3(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Timms, President Adams. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 555, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Water Resources Department to approve substitution of supplemental water right for primary water right by certain water right holders. Exempts certain changes in industrial use from requirement to comply with water right transfer process. SB 302 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Board of Naturopathic Examiners) -- Relating to naturopathic medicine. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Beyer. 2-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Absent, 3--Lundquist, Thompson, Uherbelau, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Minnis, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Wells, Welsh, Williams. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 479, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Board of Naturopathic Examiners to charge fee for certificate of special competency in natural childbirth. Establishes continuing education requirement for holders of inactive licenses. SB 303 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to Department of Human Resources. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-22 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-26 Second reading. 4-27 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde. 4-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Lokan, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 421, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllows Director of Human Resources to reorganize department and transfer moneys without prior approval of Legislative Assembly.º Allows director to exercise authority already granted to personnel in Department of Human Resources divisions and offices. Allows director to serve at pleasure of Governor. Renames Department of Human Resources to Department of Human Services and renames related accounts and programs. Prescribes July 1, 2000, operative date for name changes. SB 304 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to Department of Human Resources accounts. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 6-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 6-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Returned to Full Committee. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 6-23 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 6-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 1, Close, Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 6----Lehman, Minnis, Schrader, Shetterly, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-13(S) President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-21(S) Governor signed. Chapter 829, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits Department of Human Resources to establish petty cash funds. Creates Volunteer Emergency Services Fund. Allows department to combine or eliminate accounts. Increases revolving fund for Health Division expenses. Allows department to create trust accounts for contributions received for department's clients. SB 305 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Health Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to recombinant DNA research registry. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Human Resources. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 108, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates requirement that Health Division maintain registry of recombinant DNA research. SB 306 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Office of Medical Assistance Programs, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to public health services. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes Department of Human Resources to operate Children's Health Insurance Program under Title XXI of federal Social Security Act. Limits reimbursements of certain rural hospitals to funds explicitly appropriated therefor. SB 307 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senior and Disabled Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to care facility fees. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes license fees for long term care facilities and residential care facilities. SB 308 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Health Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to subpoena authority of the Health Division. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 7, Close, Knopp, Minnis, Shetterly, Sunseri, Williams, Witt, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Starr. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 554, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Health Division to take certain actions in conjunction with investigations of emergency medical technicians or applicants including issuing subpoenas. SB 309 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to cost of care in state institutions. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Nays, 13, Atkinson, Bowman, Close, Krummel, Lokan, Lowe, Rosenbaum, Sunseri, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Absent, 1--Beyer. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Gordly, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Timms, Yih. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 616, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits State of Oregon, by and through Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, to take title to real and personal property as payment for cost of care of persons in state institutions with consent of owner of property. SB 310 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to the Oregon Developmental Disabilities Council. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Human Resources. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Mannix. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 426, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows payment to member of Oregon Developmental Disabilities Council for actual costs incurred in performance of official duties, for attendant for member or for caregiver for member's child or other family member with disability. SB 311 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to public assistance. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-1 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, Shannon, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Courtney. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 4, Bowman, Gardner, Leonard, Rasmussen, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 3----Lewis, Lowe, Starr. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 548, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Denies status as state employee for certain purposes to domestic worker who is paid by Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division for employment in home of recipient of public assistance. SB 312 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division; declaring an emergency. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 2-24 Work Session held. 3-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-3 Second reading. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Yih. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Human Resources. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 1, Close, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 10----Deckert, Hill, King, Krummel, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 316, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Requires developmental disability child foster homes to be µlicensed withº certified by Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division. Applies provisions giving benefits to foster parents to persons maintaining µlicensedº certified homes. Limits liability of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division for property damage that foster child might cause. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 313 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Joint Interim Human Resources Committee for the American Heart Association, Northwest Affiliate) -- Relating to defibrillators. 1-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services, then Judiciary. 1-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-1 Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Judiciary by prior reference. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-5 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 3-8 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Bryant. 3-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 10, Beck, Bowman, Lehman, Patridge, Prozanski, Ross, Shetterly, Starr, Uherbelau, Williams, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 2----Atkinson, Devlin. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-3(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-4(S) Governor signed. Chapter 220, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Confers civil immunity for injury, death or loss that results from acts or omissions of person rendering medical assistance with automated external defibrillator. SB 314 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Adult and Family Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to Public Welfare Review Commission. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-10 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 3-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-15 Referred to Human Resources. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Nays, 2, Montgomery, Westlund. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 422, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes name of Public Welfare Review Commission to Adult and Family Services Division Review Commission. Changes length of term for commission members. SB 315 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Psychiatric Security Review Board) -- Relating to Psychiatric Security Review Board. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Removes Psychiatric Security Review Board as executing or releasing authority for certain release decisions. SB 316 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to the School Improvement Fund; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates School Improvement Fund. Allows Department of Education to award grants to school districts and Youth Corrections Education Program for activities related to increases in student achievement. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 317 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to firearms. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of unlawful storage of firearm. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Prohibits possession of firearm by person under 16 years of age except when supervised by adult. Requires seller of firearms to inform purchasers of obligation to prevent access by children. SB 318 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to protective orders. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 3-29 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-23 Second reading. 4-26 Carried over to 04-27 by unanimous consent. 4-27 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde. 4-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-20 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. 7-21 Work Session held. Work Session held. 7-22 Work Session held. 7-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 2, Close, Gianella, Absent, 5--Beck, Lehman, Morrisette, Patridge, Starr, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Messerle, Ross, Strobeck, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 5--Fisher, Miller, Shannon, Wilde, Yih. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1052, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires that certain protective orders be entered into databases of National Crime Information Center of United States Department of Justice in addition to Law Enforcement Data System. Requires court, when appropriate, to include certain findings and terms in protective orders. Requires sheriff to deny person's application for concealed handgun license if person is subject to certain restraining orders or citations. Declares that sheriff may not charge fees for service of certain restraining orders. Modifies definition of abuse to include placing another in fear of bodily injury, rather than requiring person to be in fear of serious bodily injury. SB 319 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to domestic violence. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 1--Atkinson, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 4----Lewis, Lowe, Lundquist, Starr. 6-7(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Timms. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 617, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions dealing with peace officer's responsibilities when responding to incident of domestic violence. Allows court to order emergency monetary relief when entering family abuse restraining order. Modifies provisions relating to release of defendant charged with offense that constitutes domestic violence. SB 320 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to extradition. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 1-27 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, President Adams. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-27 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 10----Deckert, Hill, King, Krummel, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 553, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions relating to length of time person subject to extradition may be held in jail pending arrest under warrant of requesting state. SB 321 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Governor John Kitzhaber, M.D.) -- Relating to distribution of lottery funds for state parks; appropriating money. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Parks and Natural Resources Fund within Administrative Services Economic Development Fund. Appropriates money for purposes of protection, restoration and enhancement of wild salmonid populations, watersheds, fish and wildlife habitats and water quality. SB 322 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon State Board of Nursing) -- Relating to nursing. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-28 Public Hearing held. 3-17 Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Yih, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Starr, President Adams. 3-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass and rescind subsequent referral to Ways and Means. Subsequent referral to Ways and Means rescinded by order of Speaker. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 60. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 420, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates limited license to practice registered or practical nursing for certain foreign nurses and foreign student nurses. Eliminates 30-day grace period for renewal of certain nursing licenses. µEliminatesº Increases fee cap for nursing assistant certificate from $20 to $40. SB 323 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-29 Second reading. 3-30 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 3, Bryant, Hannon, Timms. Hannon declared potential conflict of interest. 3-31(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-1 Referred to General Government. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Deckert. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 1, Prozanski, Excused for business of the House, 16----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Kropf, Leonard, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 407, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Makes miscellaneous changes in laws relating to Public Employees Retirement System. Suspends accrual of interest on certain amounts payable in compensation for taxation of benefits. Requires Public Employees Retirement Board to employ all reasonable means to find persons entitled to amounts. Clarifies definition of final average salary. Modifies provisions on required spousal consent to member's election of form for retirement allowance. Allows board to use electronic fund transfer for any warrant, check or order required or authorized to be paid out of Public Employees Retirement Fund. Allows board to use health insurance providers licensed or certified in other states. µAllows Public Employees Retirement Board by rule to modify time for certain purchases of retirement credit when member retires by reason of disability.º SB 324 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to the Oregon Investment Council. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 3-11 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Makes Director of the Public Employees Retirement System voting member of Oregon Investment Council. SB 325 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to General Government. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-29 Work Session held. 7-1 Returned to Full Committee. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-9 Second reading. 7-12 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Absent, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, President Adams. 7-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-13 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-19 Work Session held. 7-20 Work Session held. 7-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. 7-22 Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 1, Sunseri, Absent, 3--Beck, Bowman, Jenson, Excused for business of the House, 12----Butler, Hansen, Leonard, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Patridge, Rasmussen, Ross, Schrader, Westlund, Williams. 7-24(S) At Desk upon adjournment. Allows members of Public Employees Retirement System to elect to prepay cost of certain service credit purchases otherwise authorized under law. Allows prepaid purchases only if participating public employer that employs members has authorized those purchases. Prescribes procedures and limitations on prepaid service credit purchases. Allows payment under election to be made on pretax basis only if Public Employees Retirement Board receives approval from Internal Revenue Service. Provides operative date of July 1, 2002, for provisions relating to prepayment of certain service credit purchases. Allows certain elected officials to receive retirement credit under Public Employees Retirement System for time spent in elected office. µBecomes operative July 1, 2002.º SB 326 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to deferred compensation. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Burdick. 2-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Excused for business of the House, 18----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Hill, Kropf, Leonard, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 406, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Expands membership of Deferred Compensation Advisory Committee from five to seven members. SB 327 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-18 Second reading. 3-19 Third reading. Carried by Lim. Motion to refer to Ways and Means carried by unanimous consent. 6-10 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-15 Public Hearing held. 6-16 Public Hearing held. 6-17 Public Hearing held. 6-21 Public Hearing held. 6-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-1 Returned to Full Committee. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-12 Bill read. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 3, Hannon, Qutub, Yih, Absent, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, President Adams. 7-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-13 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-16 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, July 19 Calendar. 7-19 Third reading. Carried by Kropf. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Kruse, Lokan, Strobeck, Sunseri, Wells, Welsh, Absent, 5--Bowman, Gardner, Hill, Merkley, Messerle, Excused for business of the House, 5----Atkinson, Gianella, Harper, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 971, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Includes, for purposes of retirement benefits under Public Employees Retirement System, certain employees of State Forestry Department within definition of firefighter. Allows employees to purchase credit for past service. Expands definition of eligible employee for purposes of benefit plan eligibility. SB 328 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-23 Public Hearing held. 6-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-1 Returned to Full Committee. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-9 Second reading. 7-12 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 3, Bryant, Derfler, Hannon, Absent, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 7-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-13 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-18 Work Session held. 7-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Absent, 3--Minnis, Rasmussen, Ross, Excused, 1--Lokan, Excused for business of the House, 3----Atkinson, Gianella, Starr. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 7-22(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Courtney, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-29 President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 988, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Public Employees Retirement Board to accept rollover contributions. Limits acceptance of rollover contributions to those amounts that qualify for pretax rollover treatment under federal income tax laws. Requires that rollover contributions be held in separate rollover account. Prescribes requirements for distribution of rollover accounts. µAllows member to purchase retirement credit with amounts in rollover account.º Requires board to establish fees for maintaining rollover accounts. Becomes operative July 1, 2002. SB 329 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to collaborative regional problem-solving process. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals sunset of collaborative regional problem-solving process for local land use disputes. SB 330 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to liability. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Provides civil immunity for statements made by person in course of participating in administrative, quasi-judicial or legislative proceeding conducted by public body. SB 331 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of the Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to local procedures for adoption of land use regulations. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires local government to notify Director of Department of Land Conservation and Development 45 days prior to first evidentiary hearing on proposal to amend comprehensive plan or land use regulations. SB 332 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to state agency land use coordination. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Land Conservation and Development Commission to adopt procedures for recertifying approved state agency rules and programs affecting land use. SB 333 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to establishing fee for reviewing reports regarding soil classification in land use proceeding. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Land Conservation and Development Commission to charge fee for reviewing soils report submitted by landowner for purpose of changing soil classification. SB 334 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Land Conservation and Development) -- Relating to nonresource dwellings in forest zones. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies criteria for template dwellings in forest zones. SB 335 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Environmental Quality) -- Relating to statewide on-site sewage programs. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 2--Shannon, President Adams. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Kafoury. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused for business of the House, 1----Lowe. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Morgan. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 551, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises certain definitions used in on-site sewage treatment and disposal program. Allows Department of Environmental Quality to enter into agreements with municipalities as contract agents for enforcement of standards. Changes computation of variance fee to establish fee in amount necessary to provide services. Changes exemption for systems installed before 1974 to require pre-1974 systems to comply with requirements necessary to protect public health and environment. Allows Department of Environmental Quality to establish educational, treatment and worker registration requirements. Allows Environmental Quality Commission to establish fees for program based on actual costs for efficiently conducted minimum services. SB 336 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Environmental Quality) -- Relating to access to financial records of solid waste permittees. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Department of Environmental Quality access to certain financial records of solid waste permittees in order to verify accuracy and completeness of solid waste tonnage reports. Requires department to keep information confidential. Exempts information from public records law. SB 337 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Environmental Quality) -- Relating to applicability of air pollution controls to open burning. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, Timms. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 6, Bowman, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Beyer. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 439, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µChanges, for consistency, references to field burning to open field burning. Defines agricultural open burning and establishes limit of Department of Environmental Quality authority over agricultural open burning.º Exempts stack or pile burning of residue from Christmas trees from air pollution laws during period beginning October 1 and ending May 31. SB 338 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Environmental Quality) -- Relating to public hearing for adoption of administrative rules. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes requirement that Environmental Quality Commission conduct public hearing on all rule changes to Administrative Procedures Act requirement that public hearing be conducted when 10 or more persons request hearing. SB 339 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Environmental Quality) -- Relating to pollution prevention tax credits. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Expands existing tax credit for costs incurred in installing technologies or processes that reduce or eliminate certain hazardous air pollutants to include credit for costs incurred in installing facilities that reduce air or water pollutants, that conserve material or water resources or that consist of commercial or multifamily structure recycling space and associated capital improvements and equipment. Retains existing requirement that Environmental Quality Commission certify costs incurred in installing facilities. Retains existing limits on amounts of credit allowed in tax year and overall $5.2 million limitation on amount of costs that may be certified for credit. Extends period of time in which certifications may be made from December 31, 1999, to December 31, 2003. Applies to costs incurred on or after January 1, 2000. SB 340 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Youth Authority) -- Relating to the Oregon Youth Authority. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-1 Second reading. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-17 Second reading. 3-18 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Leonard. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 109, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that only youth offenders under 19 years of age may be admitted to youth correction facility. Limits admission to youth correction facility to offenders who are under 18 years of age at time of offense and under 20 years of age at time of sentencing. SB 341 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Youth Authority) -- Relating to the Oregon Youth Authority. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Lim, Miller. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 60. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 369, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions relating to intake assessments conducted by Oregon Youth Authority. Allows Oregon Youth Authority to have intake assessments conducted by others. SB 342 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Youth Authority) -- Relating to youth offenders. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-17 Second reading. 3-18 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Leonard. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 110, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Replaces obsolete terms in statutes relating to transfer of youth offenders in state close custody to state mental hospital. SB 343 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Youth Authority) -- Relating to juvenile records. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-25 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Lim, Miller. 2-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-1 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Hansen. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Lowe, Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 111, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that counties may expunge juvenile records by sealing or destroying records. SB 344 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Oregon Youth Authority) -- Relating to possession of certain weapons on public property. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-12 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-23 Second reading. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Beyer. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-3 Referred to Education. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 5-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Sunseri. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 7, Bowman, Gardner, Hopson, Kafoury, Leonard, Merkley, Rosenbaum, Absent, 3--Lundquist, Taylor, Thompson. 6-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Absent, 2--Fisher, Starr, Excused, 1--President Adams, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 7-7 President signed. 7-7(H) Speaker signed. 7-9(S) Governor signed. Chapter 577, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires µofficial, administrator orº employee of public school district, education service district or private school to report any person who unlawfully possesses, or has possessed within previous 120 days, firearm or destructive device while in school. Requires law enforcement agency to conduct investigation. Requires detention of youth if probable cause exists to believe youth unlawfully possessed firearm or destructive device on public property. Requires court to make determination. Allows court to order mental health assessment or screening of youth. Requires certain actions by superintendent when person has been in possession of weapon and list that threatens harm to other persons. SB 345 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to public safety. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Shannon, Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Courtney. 5-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Public Hearing held. 6-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. 6-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-24 Returned to Full Committee. 6-25 Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 7-1 Second reading. 7-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, July 6 Calendar. 7-6 Third reading. Carried by Minnis. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Absent, 2--Kafoury, Lehman, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-12(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 21 --Absent, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 8----Brown, Corcoran, Ferrioli, Metsger, Nelson, Tarno, Timms, President Adams. 7-15 President signed. 7-19(H) Speaker signed. 7-26(S) Governor signed. Chapter 867, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Replaces list of various occupations with term public safety personnel or public safety officer in statutes dealing with Board on Public Safety Standards and Training and Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. Allows Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to establish accreditation standards for training programs for public safety personnel. Allows programs to be offered by public and private entities. Allows person to attend program without having to be employed by public safety agency. Increases point at which Department of Revenue is required to distribute from reserved moneys to augment monthly distribution to Police Standards and Training Account. Directs Judicial Department and Dispute Resolution Commission to study and report on mediation of juvenile delinquency. Directs Superintendent of State Police to determine security requirements for extradition. SB 346 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to public safety. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-15 Carried over to 02-15 by unanimous consent. 2-16 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Qutub. 2-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-18 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-4 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-5 Second reading. 3-8 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 60. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 112, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes that Department of Public Safety Standards and Training is responsible for granting certification extensions. Clarifies that department and not Board on Public Safety Standards and Training issues order on revocation decisions. SB 347 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to public safety. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Excused, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 8----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Prozanski, Simmons, Wells, Winters. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 360, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Deletes definition of fire protection equipment in statute relating to Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. Expands definition of fire service professional for purposes of training and certification. SB 348 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to public safety. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 5, Corcoran, George, Gordly, Hannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Fisher, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Lundquist. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 457, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Board on Public Safety Standards and Training to establish minimum standards of physical, emotional, intellectual and moral fitness for telecommunicators and emergency medical dispatchers. SB 349 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to Board on Public Safety Standards and Training. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-2 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-3 Taken from 02-03 Calendar and placed on 02-04 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-4 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 3-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-22 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-23 Second reading. 3-24 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 60. 4-19(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 139, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates requirement of Senate confirmation for members of Board on Public Safety Standards and Training who serve by virtue of office. Allows members to appoint voting designees for subcommittee and advisory groups only. SB 350 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training) -- Relating to private security services. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-16 Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-22 Second reading. 2-23 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Wilde, President Adams. 2-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-25 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-22 Second reading. 4-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 26 Calendar. 4-26 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused, 1--Minnis. 4-29(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Shields, Yih. 5-17 President signed. 5-19(H) Speaker signed. 5-27(S) Governor signed. Chapter 198, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies provisions relating to private security providers. SB 351 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to exemptions for manufactured structures from certain requirements of the Oregon Vehicle Code. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Transportation. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-7 Second reading. 4-8 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Duncan, Yih. Ferrioli, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Transportation. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Excused, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 7----Bowman, Gianella, Hansen, Mannix, Prozanski, Simmons, Winters. 6-18(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 383, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes exemption from registration and titling for certain manufactured structures. Requires county clerk in county in which manufactured structure is situated to record duplicate original certification. µPrescribes operative date.º SB 352 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to motor carriers. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Transportation. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-5 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Excused, 2--Duncan, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Ferrioli, Gordly, Shannon. 2-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Transportation. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Bowman, Ross, Simmons, Uherbelau, Wilson, Speaker Snodgrass. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 6-17 President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 361, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts certain trailers from requirements for title. Exempts certain booster axles from safety chain towing requirements. SB 353 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to notification of transfer of interest in vehicle. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Transportation. 2-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Deletes requirement that Department of Transportation give buyer of motor vehicle notice of requirement to change title after department receives notice of sale from seller. SB 354 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to motor carrier violations. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates authority of motor carrier enforcement officers to make arrests. Increases certain penalties for violations of motor carrier laws and regulations. SB 355 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to the Grade Crossing Protection Account. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases amount of moneys allocated to Department of Transportation for Grade Crossing Protection Account. SB 356 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to road improvements in unincorporated areas. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 1-29 Public Hearing held. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows local improvement district to be formed and assessments imposed against benefited property for improvement of state highways in unincorporated areas. Allows Department of Transportation to use state funds for highway improvement project for which local improvement district is formed. SB 357 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to railroad rights of way. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation, then Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Department of Transportation to charge utilities for use of state-owned railroad rights of way. SB 358 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to vehicles. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 2-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Transportation. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Atkinson, Harper, Jenson, Lundquist, Minnis, Schrader. 6-17(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 359, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts recreational vehicles operated solely for personal use from laws regulating commercial motor vehicles. Allows Department of Transportation to destroy confiscated registration plates and cards. Clarifies that suspension of driving privileges for failure to appear does not apply to parking offenses. Removes requirement for size of trip permit for manufactured structures. Allows vehicle transporter to move manufactured structure out of state without trip permit. Revises rulemaking authority of Department of Transportation regarding transporters. Clarifies that county tax collector, not assessor, issues statement about payment of taxes on manufactured structure. SB 359 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to notice to renter of aircraft. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 2, Hansen, Jenson, Absent, 1--Close, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 1----Mannix. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 440, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Repeals requirement that person who rents airplane to another person inform renter whether insurance coverage is provided and, if so, nature of coverage. SB 360 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Transportation) -- Relating to provisional driver licenses. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits holder of provisional driver license from driving between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. and from carrying passengers in vehicle. Specifies exceptions. Creates offense of violation of restrictions on a provisional license. Punishes by maximum fine of $300. SB 361 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Public Employees Retirement Board) -- Relating to public employee retirement; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-29 Second reading. Third reading. Carried by Trow. 3-30 Motion to rerefer to General Government carried. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Gordly, Excused, 1--Bryant. 4-15 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 5-7 Bill read. Carried by Trow. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Hartung. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 1--Lehman, Excused for business of the House, 5----Atkinson, Backlund, Krummel, Lowe, Ross. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Derfler, Hannon, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 317, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 23, 1999. Makes changes in laws relating to Public Employees Retirement System for purpose of maintaining system's status as qualified governmental plan under Internal Revenue Code. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 362 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to fire regulations for educational institutions. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Abolishes authority of State Fire Marshal to require schools and other educational institutions to have fire drills. SB 363 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to children; declaring an emergency. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Education. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Taken from 05-07 Calendar and placed on 05-10 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-10 Taken from 05-10 Calendar and placed on 05-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-12 Taken from 05-12 Calendar and placed on 05-17 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-17 Carried over to 05-18 by unanimous consent. 5-18 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 5-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-20 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-24 Second reading. 6-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 28 Calendar. 6-28 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 2----Close, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-1(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Duncan, Castillo, George appointed Senate conferees. 7-6(H) Representatives Sunseri, Knopp, Beck appointed House Conferees. 7-12 Work Session held. 7-14(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-22 and bill be further amended and repassed. 7-15(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-16(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Qutub, Excused, 2--Hannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, Dukes. 7-18(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Repassed. Ayes, 51 --Absent, 9--Atkinson, Kropf, Leonard, Lokan, Morrisette, Ross, Starr, Uherbelau, Witt. 7-20(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 989, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. Provides exception to requirement that school districts provide education to children for certain incarcerated persons. Requires school district to continue to provide education to children with disabilities after suspension or expulsion. Requires local and regional correctional facilities to notify school district of school age children placed in facility. Modifies provisions relating to special education and related services. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 364 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to Fair Dismissal Appeals Board; declaring an emergency. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates hearings officer level from procedure for appeals by teachers and administrators to Fair Dismissal Appeals Board. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 365 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to career school annual license fees; declaring an emergency. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Castillo. Failed. Ayes, 12 --Nays, 15, Brown, Dukes, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Gordly, Hannon, Lim, Metsger, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Tarno, Wilde, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Yih, President Adams. Hannon served notice of possible reconsideration. 4-1 Motion to reconsider carried on voice vote. Bill read. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 4, Dukes, Miller, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Without recommendation as to passage. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-27 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 6-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Returned to Full Committee. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-22 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-23 Second reading. 6-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 25 Calendar. 6-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 28 Calendar. 6-28 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 4, Close, Knopp, Krummel, Wilson, Absent, 3--Deckert, Hill, Mannix, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 9----Beyer, Devlin, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Piercy, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader. 7-2(S) President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 638, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 12, 1999. Increases annual license fees collected by Superintendent of Public Instruction from career schools. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 366 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to mentorship program for school personnel; declaring an emergency. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 3-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds mentor school administrators to teacher mentorship program. Makes other changes to program. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 367 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Norma Paulus) -- Relating to education service districts; declaring an emergency. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-12 Public Hearing held. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-27 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker. 7-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. Work Session held. Work Session held. 7-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Schrader. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Absent, 6--Beck, Close, Hansen, Montgomery, Morrisette, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Messerle, Ross, Strobeck, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 3--Fisher, Wilde, Yih. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1054, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Designates education service district as conditionally standard after plan for meeting standards is approved by Superintendent of Public Instruction. Allows school district board members of education service district budget committee to be designees of board. Requires criminal records check for certain employees of education service districts. Validates prior criminal records checks. µAppropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education for costs of acquiring and furnishing criminal offender information.º Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 368 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Secretary of State for the Oregon Association of County Clerks) -- Relating to elections. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 2-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 6, Corcoran, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Nelson, Shannon, Excused, 2--Hartung, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----George, Lim. 3-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 6, Bowman, Close, Gianella, Jenson, Schrader, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Hannon, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Gordly, Timms, President Adams. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 318, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises election laws. SB 369 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Secretary of State for the Oregon Association of County Clerks) -- Relating to elections. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 1-28 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-4 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 5, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Hannon, Excused, 1--Tarno. 2-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 7-6 Work Session held. 7-15 Work Session held. 7-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-19 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 5, Bowman, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Walker, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused for business of the House, 5----Backlund, Minnis, Ross, Wilson, Winters. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-21(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 9, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Courtney. 7-29 President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 999, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µRaises from $500 to $2,000 aggregate amount of political contributions or expenditures that must be received or made by candidate or political committee before detailed contribution and expenditure statements must be filed.º Eliminates presidential preference primary election occurring on second Tuesday in March. Transfers presidential primary election to third Tuesday in May. Makes corresponding changes in election statutes. Repeals campaign finance provisions of Ballot Measure 9 (1994). Modifies campaign finance contribution and expenditure reporting requirements. Expands availability of political tax credit. SB 370 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Secretary of State for the Oregon Association of County Clerks) -- Relating to voter registration. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 2-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Beyer. 2-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 2-18 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires individual registering to vote to supply date of birth. Directs county clerks to consider elector's registration inactive if elector has not voted for two years. Prohibits copying of individual's signature submitted for voter registration purposes. SB 371 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Secretary of State) -- Relating to electronic filing of certain election statements. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires candidates, political committees and chief petitioners who file political contribution and expenditure statements with Secretary of State to file statements electronically if total amount of contributions and expenditures exceeds $10,000 for single election. Specifies rules for filing. Specifies operative date. SB 372 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Secretary of State) -- Relating to political parties. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires major political parties to pay cost of electing precinct committeepersons at biennial primary election if party does not allow independent voters to participate in party's biennial primary election. SB 373 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Corrections) -- Relating to assault. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds certain acts committed against corrections officers to acts amounting to assault in third degree. Punishes by maximum five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 374 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to mediation of disputes about the sale of used motor vehicles. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-15 Second reading. 3-16 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 9, George, Gordly, Hannon, Hartung, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Timms, Yih, Excused, 1--Derfler. 3-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-18 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Walker. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 184, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allocates moneys for program to mediate disputes between dealers and buyers of used motor vehicles. Directs Attorney General to establish pilot program. Sunsets June 1, 2001. SB 375 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to transfer of interest in vehicle by vehicle dealer. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Reduces amount of time allowed to vehicle dealer after sale of vehicle to transfer certificate of title. SB 376 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to holders in due course. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows consumer obligated to pay check to raise certain defenses against check cashing business that is holder in due course of consumer's check to original payee. SB 377 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to trade practices. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Declares purpose and intent for interpreting unlawful trade practices statutes. Allows certain actions for unfair or deceptive trade practice without prior rules of Attorney General. Increases recovery for private unlawful trade practice actions. Provides award of attorney fees to prevailing plaintiff. Revises provisions for service of investigative demand. Imposes sanctions for failure to respond to investigative demand. Provides award of attorney fees against person filing frivolous petition to set aside investigative demand. Allows Attorney General to seek injunction against person who fails or refuses to obey investigative demand regarding antitrust law violations. SB 378 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to civil penalties for antitrust law violations. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-11 Taken from 03-11 Calendar and placed on 03-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 9, Derfler, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Hartung, Miller, Shannon, Starr, Excused, 2--Burdick, Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-7 Public Hearing held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 2, Butler, Witt, Absent, 1--Welsh. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Qutub, Shields. 6-22 President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 370, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases maximum civil penalty for certain antitrust law violations from $100,000 to µ$500,000º $250,000. SB 379 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to civil compromise of antitrust violations. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Derfler, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, Timms. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Excused for business of the House, 6----Atkinson, Backlund, Kropf, Krummel, Lowe, Ross. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 552, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Attorney General to negotiate or enter into civil compromise when considering criminal prosecution under antitrust laws. SB 380 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to telephonic sellers. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-15 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde. Ferrioli, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 3-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 3-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Trade and Economic Development. 4-27 Returned to Full Committee. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Bowman, Lewis, Ross, Simmons, Uherbelau, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-22(S) President signed. 6-25(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 368, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Department of Justice to suspend, revoke or refuse to issue or renew registration of person as telephonic seller. Specifies conditions. SB 381 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to sales of motor vehicles. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows seller of motor vehicle to sell vehicle subject to future acceptance by lender that may finance sale. Directs seller to offer to rescind sale if seller has not obtained acceptance or approval of lender within three days. Prohibits sale of trade-in vehicle before seller has obtained acceptance or approval of lender. Adds prohibition to unlawful trade practices law. SB 382 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to vehicle dealers; appropriating money. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Recovery Fund to pay specified claims against vehicle dealers. Establishes Recovery Fund Governing Board. Establishes additional grounds for disciplinary action against dealers. SB 383 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to investigative demands. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Revises provisions for service of investigative demand. Imposes sanctions for failure to respond to investigative demand. Requires award of attorney fees against person filing frivolous petition to set aside or modify investigative demand. Allows Attorney General to seek injunction against person who fails or refuses to obey investigative demand relating to violations of antitrust law. SB 384 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to agency reconsideration of orders other than contested cases after filing of petition for review. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 1--Beyer. Yih entered vote explanation(s) into journal. 2-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Nays, 12, Bowman, Gardner, Knopp, Leonard, Rasmussen, Ross, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Witt, Excused, 2--Lundquist, Montgomery. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 113, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows state agency to withdraw certain orders for purpose of reconsideration after filing of petition for judicial review. SB 385 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to retention of telephone messages as public records. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-8 Carried over to 02-09 by unanimous consent. 2-9 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Beyer. 2-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-22 Second reading. 2-23 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 5--Hopson, Montgomery, Piercy, Strobeck, Sunseri. 4-19(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 140, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts voice mail and other telephone messages from public records maintained by State Archivist. SB 386 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to discrimination against disabled persons who are receiving assistance from the Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-11 Third reading. Carried by Duncan. Motion to rerefer to Health and Human Services carried. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows specified state agencies to file complaint or bring civil action for disabled person receiving care or services from Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division based on violation of law prohibiting discrimination against disabled persons in real property transactions. SB 387 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to appeals from juvenile court orders; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-18 Carried over to 03-19 by unanimous consent. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 5, George, Gordly, Hannon, Shannon, Yih, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 4, George, Hannon, Shannon, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, Shields. Shannon, having been recorded as voting aye, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 6-3 President signed. 6-7(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 263, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 16, 1999. Allows juvenile court to proceed with parental rights proceeding notwithstanding fact that jurisdictional proceeding has been appealed. Requires consolidation of proceedings when appropriate. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 388 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to subpoenas in arbitrations under public employee collective bargaining agreement; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-15 Referred to General Government. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-26 Second reading. 3-1 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Close. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 75, 1999 Laws. Effective date, April 20, 1999. Permits arbitrators in public labor disputes to issue subpoenas and have them enforced in circuit court. Prescribes witness fees. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 389 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to access to information for certain juvenile court proceedings. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows juvenile court to order disclosure of patient records in certain juvenile court proceedings. Permits access by Attorney General to juvenile court records in network maintained by State Court Administrator for purpose of tracking termination of parental rights proceedings. Directs Attorney General to establish safeguards relating to access and use of information. SB 390 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to applicability of Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure in juvenile court proceedings; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Declares that Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure do not apply to proceedings in juvenile court except as specifically incorporated. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 391 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to the Department of Justice Client Trust Account; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third reading. Taken from 02-10 Calendar and placed on 02-11 Calendar by unanimous consent. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Bill read. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 2-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-1 Second reading. 3-2 Third reading. Carried by Backlund. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Deckert, Merkley. 4-8(S) President signed. 4-9(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 76, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Establishes Department of Justice Client Trust Account for deposit and distribution of moneys recovered in civil enforcement actions by Department of Justice. Requires interest on moneys in account, including state funds, to be credited to account rather than General Fund. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 392 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to death penalty. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-22 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 5, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, Trow. 2-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-24 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-22 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 7-7 Work Session held. 7-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 7-13 Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, July 15 Calendar. 7-15 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Kafoury, Rosenbaum, Absent, 3--Deckert, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 3----Simmons, Starr, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-22(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 2, Burdick, Gordly, Excused, 2--George, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 6----Dukes, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Wilde, President Adams. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1055, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Revises procedure for issuance of death warrant. Provides for competency determination if person waives challenges to death sentence. Revises automatic stay provisions in death penalty cases. Creates procedure for return of death warrant. Permits next friend petitions for post-conviction relief in death penalty cases. Revises procedures for appointment of counsel in post-conviction cases. Declares that assisting in execution of death sentence is not practice of medicine. SB 393 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to children. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services, then Judiciary. 2-10 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Judiciary be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral to Judiciary rescinded by order of the President. 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Taken from 04-16 Calendar and placed on 04-21 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-21 Motion to take from 04-21 calendar and rerefer to Health and Human Services carried on voice vote. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µRequires hospital or person assisting at birth to ask mother to identify father of child.º Requires State Registrar to submit report to State Office for Services to Children and Families when unmarried woman under 17 years of age gives birth. Specifies content of report. Requires state office to refer cases reported by registrar to local multidisciplinary team for investigation and subsequent referral to district attorney. SB 394 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to parole release dates. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Work Session held. 2-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-22 Second reading. 2-23 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Wilde, President Adams. 2-24(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-25 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-17 Second reading. 3-18 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Edwards, Excused, 1--Leonard. 4-20(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 141, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision to postpone inmate's release on parole if board finds inmate has present severe emotional disturbance predisposing inmate to commission of crime to degree rendering inmate dangerous to health or safety of community. SB 395 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to transfer of habeas corpus proceedings. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Work Session held. 2-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-23 Second reading. 2-24 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 2-25(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 114, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllowsº Requires court to transfer or dismiss habeas corpus case after µpetitionerº plaintiff who is claiming improper imprisonment or restraint is moved to different judicial district. SB 396 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to public records requests seeking public records related to litigation or claims. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 2-18 Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-24 Second reading. 2-25 Carried over to 02-26 by unanimous consent. 2-26 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-2 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 5-11 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Backlund. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 3, Knopp, Wilson, Witt, Absent, 7--Kafoury, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Montgomery, Rosenbaum, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 7----Atkinson, Devlin, Edwards, Piercy, Simmons, Starr, Welsh. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Gordly, Timms, President Adams. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 574, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires notice to Attorney General for certain requests for state agency records relating to litigation or claims. SB 397 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to representation in contested case hearings by persons other than attorneys. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 2-18 Work Session held. 3-30 Work Session held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, Timms. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Witt. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused for business of the House, 6----Atkinson, Backlund, Kropf, Lewis, Lowe, Ross. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 448, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies types of arguments that may be made by lay and agency representatives authorized to appear in contested case hearings conducted by state agencies. µDeclares emergency, effective on passage.º SB 398 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to review of public contracts; declaring an emergency. 1-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 15, Brown, Derfler, Dukes, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Gordly, Hannon, Hartung, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Timms, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. Brown changed from aye to nay and served notice of possible reconsideration by unanimous consent. 4-19 Motion to reconsider carried on voice vote. Motion to rerefer to Business and Consumer Affairs carried on voice vote. 4-30 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 5-7 Bill read. Carried by Beyer. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Qutub, Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Hartung. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Absent, 6--Deckert, Lundquist, Mannix, Montgomery, Thompson, Wells, Excused for business of the House, 9----Devlin, Edwards, Lowe, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 264, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. µAllows services to be performed under public contracts before required review for legal sufficiency.º Deletes requirement that Attorney General provide state agencies with model requests for proposals, invitations to bid and requests for qualifications. Limits review of Attorney General before execution of public contract to review of anticipated contract rather than all procurement documents. Expands reasons for which Attorney General may exempt public contracts from review. Allows state agencies to ratify certain public contracts that are valid except for failure to obtain prior review for legal sufficiency. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 399 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to requests for opinions from the Attorney General. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, President Adams. Corcoran, not being within the Bar when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-12 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Lewis, Messerle, Witt. 4-19(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 142, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes Attorney General to give opinion, when requested by state officer, to officer, agency or instrumentality of the United States. SB 400 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to telephonic harassment. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 2-15 Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Attending Legislative Business, 5----Brown, Bryant, Fisher, Gordly, President Adams. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third reading. Carried by Hansen. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Patridge, Williams. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 115, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Amends crime of telephonic harassment. Deletes requirement that defendant must cause victim to answer telephone. SB 401 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Justice) -- Relating to judicial review of agency orders. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 2-18 Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-24 Second reading. 2-25 Carried over to 02-26 by unanimous consent. 2-26 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Duncan. 3-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-2 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-9 Second reading. 6-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 11 Calendar. 6-11 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 1--Winters, Excused for business of the House, 5----Atkinson, Gardner, Lehman, Lewis, Piercy. 6-16(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Lim. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 618, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µModifies laws relating to judicial review of orders issued by state agencies in contested cases. Clarifies that agency is not required to explain how agency's order is supported by facts and evidence in record if agency is not otherwise required to make findings of fact or conclusions of law.º Specifies that certain orders of State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision are exempt from form requirements and are sufficient for judicial review if it appears that board acted within scope of authority. SB 402 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Economic Development Department) -- Relating to economic development; declaring an emergency. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 3-3 Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-11 Referred to Commerce. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Hill. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 2, Sunseri, Witt, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Atkinson. 5-28(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-10(S) Governor signed. Chapter 247, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 30, 1999. Eliminates sunset date for entrepreneurial development loan program. Allows Economic Development Department to transfer increased amount of moneys to loss reserve accounts of financial institutions under capital access program for loans made to businesses in distressed areas after June 30, 1999. Allows Oregon Economic Development Commission to establish Oregon Targeted Development Account within Oregon Business Development Fund to encourage investment in distressed areas of state. Allows Economic Development Department to provide loans at lower rates of interest to businesses in distressed areas under business development loan program. Removes requirement in distressed areas of state that business must sell goods and services in markets for which national or international competition exists in order to receive loan from Credit Enhancement Fund. Declares emergency, effective June 30, 1999. SB 403 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Economic Development Department) -- Relating to the Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Ways and Means. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 3-24 Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 4-5 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 4-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Returned to Full Committee. 4-16 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 4-20 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Lim. 4-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-26 Referred to Commerce. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Hill. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Atkinson. 6-1(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-9(S) Governor signed. Chapter 236, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Establishes Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund. Requires Economic Development Department to administer fund in accordance with agreement with Health Division. µAllows issuance of infrastructure lottery bonds over longer period of time in amount sufficient to provide state matching funds required under federal Safe Drinking Water Act.º µRequires proceeds of infrastructure lottery bonds to be credited to revolving loan fund instead of Water Fund.º Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 404 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Economic Development Department) -- Relating to regional economic development. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-22 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Commerce. 5-25 Work Session held. 5-28 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 6-10 Public Hearing held. 6-24 Work Session held. 6-30 Work Session held. 7-1 Work Session held. 7-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µRevises objectives of regional economic development to emphasize economic and community development priorities identified by regions.º µDeletes timelines for submission of regional strategies.º µChanges requirement that majority of members of regional strategy board be from private sector to requirement that significant representation be from private sector.º µDeletes requirement for identification of key industries in regional strategy.º Allows person to operate hunting preserve for hunting of game and certain other mammals. Prohibits hunting of mammals restricted by tether, tie or pen enclosure. Directs Economic Development Department to determine economic benefits derived from operation of hunting preserves. SB 405 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to community housing for individuals with developmental disabilities; appropriating money. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-4 Public Hearing held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-11 Second reading. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-16 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 4-6 Public Hearing held. 4-20 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 5-25 Work Session held. 5-27 Returned to Full Committee. 5-28 Work Session held. 6-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 2--Beyer, Minnis. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-6 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 753, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division to acquire and dispose of community housing for individuals with mental retardation or other developmental disability. Defines developmental disability. Allows division to financially assist housing providers and care providers to provide community housing. Requires division to obtain at least fair market value for sale of surplus property. Establishes Developmental Disabilities Community Housing Fund in State Treasury to receive proceeds from sale of community housing and to pay expenses of acquiring and financially assisting community housing. Establishes Community Housing Trust Account within fund. Requires at least 95 percent of sale or transfer proceeds to remain in account in perpetuity. SB 406 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES -- Relating to premium rates for individual health insurance plans; declaring an emergency. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-24 Public Hearing held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 6, Brown, Castillo, Hartung, Lim, Nelson, Tarno, Excused, 2--Hannon, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-28 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows carriers issuing individual health insurance plans to adjust premium based on tobacco use or nonuse. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 407 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Office for Services to Children and Families, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to foster parents. 1-21(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-31 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-7 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, George, Hannon, Excused, 2--Lim, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 4-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Human Resources. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Nays, 1, Lowe. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 465, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Makes information about foster parents confidential. Allows State Office for Services to Children and Families to adopt rules to provide exceptions. SB 408 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Office for Services to Children and Families, Department of Human Resources) -- Relating to the implementation of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997; declaring an emergency. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Judiciary. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 4-12 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-27 Returned to Full Committee. 5-28 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 6-4 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 30. 6-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 6-8 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 6-11 Work Session held. 6-16 Work Session held. 7-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Ways and Means rescinded by order of Speaker. 7-6 Second reading. 7-7 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 2, Close, Wilson, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 2----Starr, Uherbelau. 7-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Beyer, Castillo, Dukes, Metsger. 7-14 President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 7-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 859, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 01, 1999. Authorizes State Office for Services to Children and Families to enter into interstate compacts regarding provision of assistance to adoptive families who are parties to adoption assistance agreements. Declares that health and safety of child are paramount concerns when determining whether appropriate efforts have been made to prevent or eliminate need for removing child from home or to make it possible for child to safely return home. Establishes situations in which reasonable efforts are not required to be made to make it possible for child to safely return home. Establishes timelines for certain reviews and hearings in child dependency proceedings. Specifies instances when State Office for Services to Children and Families shall petition or join petition to terminate parental rights, including when child has been in foster care for 15 of most recent 22 months. Declares emergency, effective first day of first calendar quarter that begins after adjournment sine die. SB 409 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Parks and Recreation Commission) -- Relating to incentive programs to preserve public beach access. 1-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires local government to protect existing rights of access on publicly owned land and public easements. Exempts dedicated beach access site owned by private individual or organization from property taxes. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 410 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Department of Revenue) -- Relating to taxation. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-22 Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-2 Second reading. 3-3 Carried over to 03-04 by unanimous consent. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 5, Brown, Castillo, Gordly, Hannon, Trow, Excused, 3--Nelson, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Revenue. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Deckert, Lewis. 4-19(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 143, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allocates Oregon lottery prize payments to Oregon for income tax purposes. Allows Department of Revenue to include net gain from sale of intangibles within sales factor used for apportionment of business income for tax purposes. Permits taxpayer or department to use alternative apportionment factors if standard factors do not represent taxpayer's business activity in Oregon. Permits inclusion of certain reinsurance premiums in computation of insurance premium factor used for allocating insurer's income between in-state and out-of-state business for 1997 and later tax years. SB 411 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of State Board of Massage Technicians) -- Relating to massage technicians. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 39 --Nays, 3, Kafoury, Lokan, Strobeck, Absent, 7--Hansen, Kruse, Lundquist, Mannix, Montgomery, Thompson, Wells, Excused for business of the House, 11----Atkinson, Beck, Devlin, Edwards, Lowe, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 537, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes name of State Board of Massage Technicians to State Board of Massage Therapists. SB 412 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Insurance Pool Governing Board) -- Relating to the Family Health Insurance Assistance Program. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Defines terms applicable to and modifies eligibility criteria for Family Health Insurance Assistance Program. SB 413 By Senators NELSON, GEORGE; Senators BEYER, DUNCAN, FERRIOLI, FISHER, QUTUB, SHANNON, STARR -- Relating to financial administration of the Department of Higher Education; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources, then Ways and Means. 2-17 Rules suspended. Beyer, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Qutub, Shannon, Starr added as sponsors by unanimous consent. 3-11 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 3-31 George added as chief sponsor(s) by unanimous consent. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates to Department of Higher Education, for biennium beginning July 1, 1999, out of General Fund, amounts for activities of Oregon State University Extension Service, Forest Research Laboratory, µandº Agricultural Experiment Station, College of Veterinary Medicine and Burns Agricultural Research Center and for meadowfoam research. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 414 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Insurance Pool Governing Board) -- Relating to health benefit plans offered to small employers. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-17 Second reading. 3-18 Carried over to 03-19 by unanimous consent. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Hannon, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 1, Starr, Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Lundquist. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 547, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates Insurance Pool Governing Board responsibility for offering health benefit plans to small employers. SB 415 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senate Interim Judiciary Committeee for the Debtor-Creditor section of the Oregon State Bar) -- Relating to enforcement of judgments. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 2-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-25 Second reading. 2-26 Carried over to 03-01 by unanimous consent. 3-1 Carried over to 03-02 by unanimous consent. 3-2 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 3-3(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-4 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-31 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Duncan. 5-18 President signed. 5-19(H) Speaker signed. 5-27(S) Governor signed. Chapter 195, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates requirement that lien certificate be filed with court before judgment becomes lien on real property of defendant in county. Modifies money judgment form and lien record abstract to include information previously reflected in lien certificate. Establishes procedures for acquiring lien on real property of judgment debtor when amount of judgment is less than $3,000. SB 416 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to public charter schools; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows public charter schools to be established. Provides procedure for establishing charter school with approval of school district board, board of education of community college district, State Board of Education or State Board of Higher Education. Allows charter school to appeal decisions of sponsor to State Board of Education. Allows review and termination of charter. Creates Public Charter School Development Fund. Creates charter school grant and loan program. Creates Public Charter School Committee. Allows for funding of charter schools from State School Fund. Directs State Board of Education to pass rules to administer funding. Limits number of charter schools until June 30, 2001. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 417 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to taxation. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes tax credit for parents of developmentally disabled dependent child. Limits credit to lesser of tax liability of taxpayer or $1,000. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 418 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to crime. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of obstruction of mails. Punishes by maximum of six months' imprisonment, $2,000 fine, or both. Creates crime of destruction of letter boxes or mail. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Creates crime of mail theft or receipt of stolen mail. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 419 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to issuance of building permit. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires building official to issue or deny building permit within 60 days of receiving application. Allows applicant to seek writ of mandamus in circuit court if building official does not take final action on application within 60 days. SB 420 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to religion. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows church or sectarian religious institution to prefer employee or applicant for employment by reason of membership in church or institution if person is employed to perform work connected with carrying on activities of church or religious institution. Directs Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries and courts of state to construe and apply exemption in manner that is consistent with federal law. SB 421 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to adult foster home complaints. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Work Session held. 3-22 Work Session held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Castillo, Shields not concurring. 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Brown. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires µsubstantiationº clear designation on complaint files of final disposition of complaints against adult foster home. µbefore complaints are made available to public. Requires substantial public interest before disclosure of unsubstantiated complaints. Requires separate file for unsubstantiated complaints.º¦Prohibits civil or criminal immunity for complainants, participants and witnesses who knowingly and intentionally submit false complaint or testimony. SB 422 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to adult foster homes. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 1-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-3 Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-10 Second reading. 2-11 Carried over to 02-12 by unanimous consent. 2-12 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Gordly, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Castillo, Nelson, President Adams. 2-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-17 Referred to Human Resources. 4-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-29 Second reading. 4-30 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 3 Calendar. 5-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 4 Calendar. 5-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 5 Calendar. 5-5 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 6 Calendar. 5-6 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 7 Calendar. 5-7 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused, 1--Strobeck. 5-24(S) President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 5-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 204, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows adult foster home to accept one resident funded by Medicaid without being required to accept additional Medicaid residents. SB 423 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to adult foster homes. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases number of persons adult foster home may house to six. SB 424 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to adult foster home regulations. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires county agencies that provide programs for licensing and inspection of adult foster homes to adopt statewide uniform set of administrative rules and regulations for adult foster homes. SB 425 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to adult foster homes. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-24 Second reading. 2-25 Carried over to 02-26 by unanimous consent. 2-26 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow. 3-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-2 Referred to Human Resources. 4-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-29 Second reading. 4-30 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 3 Calendar. 5-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 4 Calendar. 5-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 5 Calendar. 5-5 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 6 Calendar. 5-6 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 7 Calendar. 5-7 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 2, Ross, Westlund, Excused, 1--Strobeck. 5-24(S) President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 5-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 205, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllows issuance of license to operate adult foster home without national criminal records check under certain circumstances. Allows issuance of temporary license pending completion of criminal records check if applicant is applying to operate additional adult foster home.º Modifies requirements under which Department of Human Resources performs criminal records check for adult foster home providers. SB 426 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub for Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to Medicaid reimbursement. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that adult foster homes and residential care facilities receive same Medicaid reimbursement percentage adjustment as long term care facilities. SB 427 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Eileen Qutub) -- Relating to F. H. Dammasch State Hospital; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits use of F. H. Dammasch State Hospital as correctional facility. Directs state to sell hospital. Dedicates portion of proceeds to Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 428 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Tom Hartung for Associated Oregon Industries) -- Relating to Student Bill of Rights Program. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education. 2-3 Public Hearing held. 2-8 Public Hearing held. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 5-26 Public Hearing held. 6-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-24 Returned to Full Committee. 6-25 Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill. Second reading. 6-30 Taken from 06-30 Calendar and placed on 07-01 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-1 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 10, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Duncan, Hannon, Metsger, Shannon, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Courtney, Derfler. 7-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-6 Recommendation: Do pass. 7-7 Second reading. 7-8 Third reading. Carried by Leonard. Passed. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 28, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Lowe, Lundquist, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Williams. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-16(S) President signed. 7-26(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor vetoed. Creates Student Bill of Rights Program for students attending public schools in grades 11 and 12 µand for students who have received Certificate of Initial Masteryº. Allows students to enroll in post-secondary courses for credit at eligible post-secondary institutions. Prohibits institutions from charging student post-secondary course costs. Directs µDepartment of Educationº resident school district to enter into agreement with institution for limited payment of costs from State School Fund grant of school district. SB 429 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Tom Hartung for Associated Oregon Industries) -- Relating to charter schools; appropriating money. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes process for creation of public charter schools. Allows public charter school to be created from existing school. Requires approval of school district board, education service district board or city council in which charter school is to be located, or approval of State Board of Education. Allows school district board of district contiguous to district in which charter school is to be located to give approval. Requires annual review of charter school, including annual audit. Allows sponsor to terminate charter. Allows appeal of decision of certain sponsors to State Board of Education. Exempts charter schools from certain statutes and rules applicable to other public schools. Specifies that charter schools are considered public employers and allows employees to join or organize collective bargaining organization. Allows for funding of charter schools from State School Fund. Prohibits religion-based charter public schools. Becomes operative April 1, 2000. SB 430 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler) -- Relating to Employment Relations Board members' outside activities; declaring an emergency. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-4 Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-10 Second reading. 3-11 Carried over to 03-12 by unanimous consent. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Corcoran, George, Gordly, Hannon, Nelson, Wilde, Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Lim. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-16 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 4, Hill, Merkley, Rosenbaum, Uherbelau, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 4----Atkinson, Minnis, Schrader, Wells. 6-1(S) President signed. 6-3(H) Speaker signed. 6-10(S) Governor signed. Chapter 248, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 01, 1999. Allows members of Employment Relations Board to engage in certain outside activities. Requires members to be on leave status for some activities. Declares emergency, effective August 1, 1999. SB 431 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler) -- Relating to agency review of administrative rules. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Rules and Elections. 1-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-25 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-26 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 12, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, George, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shannon, Shields, Tarno, Trow, Wilde, Excused, 1--Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 1-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 1-29 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 3-9 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires state agency to review rules adopted by agency at least once every five years instead of once every three years. SB 432 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler) -- Relating to election precincts. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Rules and Elections. 1-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires boundaries of election precincts to follow visible, physical features delineated on maps of federal Bureau of the Census. SB 433 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler) -- Relating to adoption of state building code rules. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 1-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 1-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 1-21 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 30. 1-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 1-26 Referred to General Government. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-9 Work Session held. 2-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-12 Second reading. 2-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, February 16 Calendar. 2-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, February 17 Calendar. 2-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, February 18 Calendar. 2-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, February 19 Calendar. 2-19 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Shetterly, Excused, 4--Butler, Deckert, Mannix, Morrisette. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 116, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows quarterly adoption of building code rules. SB 434 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler) -- Relating to the membership of the Workers' Compensation Board. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Reduces number of members on Workers' Compensation Board. Requires all members to represent public interest. SB 435 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler for Ed Peterson) -- Relating to suspension of public employees without pay. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Permits public employers to suspend employees without pay and without prior hearing under certain circumstances. SB 436 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler for Jack Munro) -- Relating to title insurance; prescribing an effective date. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-31 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-7 Second reading. 4-8 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 9 Calendar. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Atkinson, Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 183, 1999 Laws. Effective date, January 01, 2000. Revises requirements that must be met by title plant in order to maintain certificate of authority. Takes effect January 1, 2000. SB 437 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler, Senator Neil Bryant) -- Relating to exclusive remedy provisions of Workers' Compensation Law. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals amendments that prescribe future operative dates to exclusive remedy provisions of Workers' Compensation Law. SB 438 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Gene Derfler, Senator Neil Bryant) -- Relating to Superintendent of Public Instruction. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Rules and Elections. 1-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Designates Governor as Superintendent of Public Instruction. Allows Governor to appoint Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction. Allows current Superintendent of Public Instruction to complete term of office. SB 439 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to elections. 1-29(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 4-8 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes date of biennial primary election from third Tuesday in May to third Tuesday in September in even-numbered years. Retains presidential primary election in March. Modifies period for filing and conducting election contests, recounts and actions for false campaign statements following biennial primary election. Directs Secretary of State to print single September voters' pamphlet. Changes deadlines for filing for nomination or election to office and for filing information relating to candidates and measures with election officials. SB 440 By Senators GEORGE, MILLER, Representative SHETTERLY (at the request of Oregonians in Action) -- Relating to mandamus proceedings on land use application. 1-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 1-26 Public Hearing held. 2-2 Public Hearing held. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-18 Second reading. 2-19 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, George. 2-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-25 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 4--Lundquist, Ross, Taylor, Thompson. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 533, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µClarifiesº Revises mandamus proceedings for certain land use applications. µRequires local government to make final land use decision within 60 days of remand from Land Use Board of Appeals.º SB 441 By Senator BURDICK (at the request of The United Way of the Columbia-Willamette) -- Relating to public employees performing voluntary services. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows public employees to perform voluntary services for other governmental entities or nonprofit organizations during working hours under certain conditions. SB 442 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 2-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases penalty for third conviction for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of five years, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 443 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-14 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Work Session held. 5-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-3 Second reading. 6-4 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 7 Calendar. 6-7 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 8 Calendar. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Prozanski. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 1, Beyer, Absent, 4--Beck, Deckert, Kropf, Ross, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 9----Atkinson, Devlin, Gianella, Kafoury, Kruse, Merkley, Morgan, Taylor, Welsh. 6-11(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Absent, 1--Ferrioli, Excused, 2--Courtney, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Shields, President Adams. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 619, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Expands offense of driving while under the influence of intoxicants to include driving under influence of µvapor-releasing substancesº inhalant. Defines µvapor-releasing substanceº inhalant. SB 444 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to disclosure of conflict of interest by official in certain land use proceedings. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-9 Public Hearing held. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-9 Second reading. 3-10 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 4, Burdick, Hannon, Lim, Miller, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 3-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-12 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires elected or appointed official to disclose conflict of interest in local land use proceeding. Describes conflict of interest. Provides grounds for µreversal, dismissal orº remand of local government land use decision by Land Use Board of Appeals. SB 445 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Decreases percentage of blood alcohol that constitutes being under the influence of intoxicants. Applies to implied consent law and crime of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. SB 446 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to self-service dispensing of Class 1 flammable liquids. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-29 Taken from 04-29 Calendar and placed on 05-03 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-3 Third reading. Carried by Miller. Failed. Ayes, 15 --Nays, 15, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Lim, Metsger, Shannon, Shields, Tarno, Trow. Eliminates policy prohibiting self-service dispensing of Class 1 flammable liquids. SB 447 By Senator MILLER; Representative EDWARDS -- Relating to class size. 2-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Education. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes maximum number of 20 students in each kindergarten through grade µeightº three class. Allows school district to request waiver of maximum class size µrequirementsº requirement from State Board of Education. SB 448 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Oregon Cemetery Association) -- Relating to cemetery plats. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 4-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-3 Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Commerce. 5-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Deckert. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 18----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Kropf, Lehman, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Piercy, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 381, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µLimits fee charged by county surveyor for reviewing cemetery plat.º Requires access easements across cemetery lots. Requires cemetery authority to disclose existence of access easement to potential purchaser of lot. SB 449 By Senator BRYANT; Representative SCHRADER (at the request of Safe Schools Alliance of Central Oregon) -- Relating to records. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 3-3 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 4-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-5 Second reading. 4-6 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Nays, 1, Hannon. 4-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-4 Public Hearing held. 5-27 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 2----Atkinson, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-11(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Absent, 1--Ferrioli, Excused, 2--Courtney, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Shields, President Adams. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 620, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows exchange of information concerning juveniles between schools, courts and µcertain criminal justice agenciesº agencies supervising youth. SB 450 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to overtime work for certain state employees. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits requiring certain state employees to work overtime. SB 451 By Senator BRYANT (at the request of William Patterson) -- Relating to recording notice of homeowners association. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-19 Public Hearing held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 5----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Strobeck, Welsh. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 447, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows homeowners association to record association information with county clerk. SB 452 By Senator TARNO, Representative MESSERLE -- Relating to fees for use of state submersible land. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-25 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts docks, boat landings and boat ramps subject to county taxes from state fees. SB 453 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Legislative Counsel Committee) -- Relating to the Legislative Counsel Committee. 1-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-10 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Brown, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 2-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 2-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-4 Second reading. 3-5 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 2--Strobeck, Westlund. 4-15(S) President signed. 4-16(H) Speaker signed. 4-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 117, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows Legislative Counsel to prepare measure for legislative committee as well as member of Legislative Assembly. Allows Legislative Counsel to provide legal services concerning legislative matters other than measures. Allows Legislative Counsel to provide research services to individual members of Legislative Assembly as well as to legislative committees. Allows Legislative Counsel to give legal opinions to members and committees of Legislative Assembly. Prohibits Legislative Counsel or employee of Legislative Counsel Committee from giving legal opinion or advice to persons or agencies other than Legislative Assembly or members or committees of Legislative Assembly. Prohibits Legislative Counsel or employee of Legislative Counsel Committee from revealing specified confidential matters to member of Legislative Counsel Committee. SB 454 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -- Relating to criteria for establishing farm dwelling in exclusive farm use zones. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-11 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-7 Taken from 04-07 Calendar and placed on 04-13 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Taken from 04-15 Calendar and placed on 04-19 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-19 Taken from 04-19 Calendar and placed on 04-20 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-20 Taken from 04-20 Calendar and placed on 04-21 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-21 Third reading. Carried by Tarno. Failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 15, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Nelson, Shannon, Shields, Tarno, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Wilde. Fisher, George, Nelson declared potential conflict of interest. Tarno changed from aye to nay, served notice of possible reconsideration and moved for immediate reconsideration. Motion to reconsider laid on the table. 4-26 Motion to take from table carried. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 10, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Beyer. Motion to reconsider carried. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 11, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Beyer. Bill read. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 13, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Nelson, Shannon, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Beyer. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Public Hearing held. 6-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-14 Second reading. 6-15 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 2--Gardner, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 2----Mannix, Patridge. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 2--Fisher, Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 693, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µModifies criteria for approval of farm dwellings in exclusive farm use zones.º Directs Land Conservation and Development Commission to study and report on whether established income criteria prevent farmers from gaining approval of dwellings on farms. SB 455 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to the distribution of video lottery revenues to the Sports Lottery Account; prescribing an effective date. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Trade and Economic Development, then Ways and Means. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates statutory authority of Oregon State Lottery Commission to operate sports-related electronic lottery games. Changes source of Sports Lottery Account from proceeds of sports-related lottery games to ___ percent of net proceeds from video lottery games. Takes effect January 1, 2000. SB 456 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS (at the request of Randy Miller) -- Relating to public records. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Judiciary. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts from public disclosure information in application for concealed handgun license. SB 457 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to occupational health at construction projects. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates requirement for flush toilets at certain construction projects. SB 458 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to rental dwelling unit habitability. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes conditions that render rental dwelling unit unhabitable. Changes conditions that prevent tenant recovery for damages in some instances. SB 459 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS (at the request of Manufactured Housing Communities of Oregon, Oregon Manufactured Housing Association) -- Relating to manufactured dwelling parks. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, George, Hannon, Excused, 1--Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-12 Public Hearing held. Work Session held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Nays, 12, Beck, Hansen, Jenson, Kafoury, Lehman, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schrader, Taylor, Absent, 1--Lundquist, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 484, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Designates manufactured dwelling park regulations as specialty code under state building code. SB 460 By COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS -- Relating to workers' compensation. 1-20(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 1-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 2-5 Second reading. 2-8 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 6, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Trow. 2-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 2-17 Work Session held. 2-18 Recommendation: Do pass. 2-19 Second reading. 2-22 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 16, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Hansen, Kafoury, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Excused, 1--Morrisette. 2-24(S) President signed. 2-24(H) Speaker signed. 3-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 6, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases permanent partial disability benefits payable under workers' compensation law. Revises provisions regarding managed care organization attending physicians. Removes sunset provisions relating to temporary partial disability benefits, permanent partial disability benefits, managed care organizations, vocational benefits and standards for rating permanent disability. Extends sunset provisions regarding exclusive remedy under Workers' Compensation Law. Exempts certain types of vocational assistance from stay of compensation during appeal. SB 461 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE (at the request of Senator Gary George) -- Relating to dismissal of claims alleging violation of section 18, Article I, Oregon Constitution. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 3-9 Public Hearing held. 3-16 Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-24 Third reading. Carried by George. Motion to refer to Judiciary carried on voice vote. 4-15 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-25 Bill read. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Brown, Shields, Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 5-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-8 Work Session held. 6-11 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Water and Environment. Referred to Water and Environment by order of Speaker. 6-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-21 Second reading. 6-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, June 23 Calendar. 6-23 Third reading. Carried by Welsh, Morgan. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 6, Beck, Bowman, Lowe, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Ross, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused, 1--Hopson, Excused for business of the House, 4----Lundquist, Montgomery, Patridge, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Gordly, Excused, 2--Fisher, George, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor signed. Chapter 648, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows person whose application for land use permit is denied to submit supplemental application for any or all other uses allowed under local government's comprehensive plan. Requires final action on supplemental application within 240 days. SB 462 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE (at the request of Senator Gary George) -- Relating to rules of the Land Conservation and Development Commission. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires standards adopted by Land Conservation and Development Commission to contain only clear and objective criteria. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection at next regular general election. SB 463 By Senator BEYER, Representative MORRISETTE (at the request of City of Springfield) -- Relating to pre-1909 registered water rights on the Middle Fork Willamette River. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows City of Springfield to move point of diversion of Middle Fork Willamette River upstream up to one-half mile. SB 464 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to public school program contributions; appropriating money. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing held. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates corporate and personal income tax credit based upon contributions to State School Fund and charitable corporations, funds, foundations or trusts organized to support public schools. Places limits on amount of credit. Distributes State School Fund contributions in same manner as other State School Fund moneys are distributed. Applies to contributions made in tax years beginning on or after January 1, 1999. SB 465 By Senator HANNON (at the request of Oregon Water Resources Congress) -- Relating to irrigation districts. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-11 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-12 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Lim. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. 3-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Welsh, Excused for business of the House, 4----Backlund, Beck, Lewis, Lowe. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 452, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Amends Irrigation District Law relating to formation of districts, district elections, inclusion and exclusion of land from districts and authority of district board of directors. SB 466 By Senator HANNON (at the request of Oregon Water Resources Congress) -- Relating to recall of district officers. 1-28(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Rules and Elections. 2-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 2-17 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 2-18 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Bryant, Fisher, Gordly. 2-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 2-22 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Lewis, Messerle, Witt. 4-20(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 144, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Limits time during which signatures on petition for recall of district officer may be obtained. Stipulates that recall petition for district officer shall not be accepted for signature verification when petition contains fewer than required number of signatures. Specifies that recall petition for district officer shall not be filed until required number of signatures are verified. SB 467 By Senator BRYANT (at the request of Oregonians In Action and Oregon Building Industry Association) -- Relating to notice of land use decisions. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 3-25 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Not printed A-Eng.) Motion to take from 04-21 calendar and rerefer to Water and Land Use carried on voice vote. 4-20 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-27 Second reading. 4-28 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 8, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Shields, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 4-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Morgan. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Prozanski, Uherbelau, Absent, 1--Beyer. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 10, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 621, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes notice requirements for local land use decisions made without public hearing. SB 468 By Senator BRYANT (at the request of Bend Oil Company, Inc.) -- Relating to nonretail customers. 1-27(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Defines business. Decreases required amounts of Class 1 flammable liquids purchased by nonretail customers. SB 469 By Senator BEYER, Representative KING -- Relating to college savings programs. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Education. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs State Scholarship Commission to develop and implement College Savings Program. SB 470 By Senator BEYER; Senator GEORGE (at the request of Oregonians In Action) -- Relating to nonconforming land uses. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-16 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Derfler. 3-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-18 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Gianella. Passed. Ayes, 43 --Nays, 12, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Lowe, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Winters. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 458, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Limits period for which landowner must prove facts establishing nonconforming land use. SB 471 By Senator TROW, Representatives ROSS, SHETTERLY (at the request of Corvallis Education Coalition) -- Relating to taxation. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Revenue. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows school districts to seek voter approval for school district local option tax. Prohibits State School Fund grant for school district imposing local option tax from being decreased as result of local option tax. Applies to local option taxes first imposed on or after July 1, 2000. SB 472 By Senator QUTUB (at the request of Adult Care Providers of Oregon) -- Relating to motor vehicle liability insurance. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits insurer from determining risk for motor vehicle liability policy solely on basis that policyholder operates adult foster home and uses vehicle for transporting residents. SB 473 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to use of state facilities. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 3-4 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-10 Carried over to 03-11 by unanimous consent. 3-11 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 3-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-15 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 2, Lundquist, Strobeck, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 3----Atkinson, Minnis, Wells. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 387, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Encourages multipurpose use of state facilities for benefit of children and community activities. SB 474 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -- Relating to the impact of regulations on private property. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 9, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-9 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Gianella. Passed. Ayes, 33 --Nays, 21, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Kafoury, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Winters, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 4----Merkley, Minnis, Patridge, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor vetoed. 7-9 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Declares that regulations should be applied in manner least restrictive to private property while still accomplishing land use goals. Declares that it is in Oregon's best interest to maximize use of incentive and cooperative programs to accomplish land use policies. SB 475 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to evidence. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits introduction or consideration of unlawfully obtained evidence in civil action or administrative proceeding. SB 476 By Senator GORDLY -- Relating to firearms. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Specifies that person engages in negligent treatment of child if person stores or leaves firearm in specified way. Stipulates that this type of negligent treatment of child is child abuse for reporting purposes and for purposes of juvenile court jurisdiction over child. SB 477 By Senator GORDLY -- Relating to the violent injury data reporting system. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates violent injury data reporting system. Establishes related requirements. SB 478 By Senator GORDLY -- Relating to mobile telephones. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Transportation. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates offense of driving while using mobile telephone. Punishes by maximum fine of $75. SB 479 By Senators GORDLY, SHIELDS (at the request of Oregon Coalition on Housing and Homeless) -- Relating to homeless persons. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to General Government. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Wilde, Excused, 2--Burdick, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Nays, 4, Hill, Shetterly, Strobeck, Witt, Absent, 5--King, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Wells, Excused for business of the House, 10----Atkinson, Beck, Devlin, Edwards, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams. 6-15(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 319, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µStipulates that municipalities mustº Authorizes political subdivisions to allow religious institutions to offer overnight camping space on institution property to homeless persons living in vehicles. SB 480 By Senator GORDLY (at the request of Mike Gamet) -- Relating to electrical safety law. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows industrial electrical equipment certification by comparison to similar electrical products already certified. SB 481 By Senator GORDLY (at the request of John Younger) -- Relating to anatomical gifts; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Health and Human Services, then Ways and Means. 4-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Anatomical Gift Donor Fund to assist families of organ donors with funeral and related expenses. Directs Department of to administer fund. ________ Appropriates moneys to Department of .¦ ________ Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 482 By Senator TROW; Senator METSGER, Representative KING (at the request of Mid-Valley Sports Officials Group) -- Relating to assault. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Judiciary. 4-14 Public Hearing held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Third Reading. Carried by Trow. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Miller. Courtney, attending legislative business when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. Metsger added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 5-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 5-27 Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-9 Second reading. 6-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 11 Calendar. 6-11 Third reading. Carried by King. Failed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 35, Beck, Beyer, Bowman, Butler, Close, Deckert, Edwards, Gardner, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Krummel, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Merkley, Messerle, Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Welsh, Wilson, Winters. Mannix changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. King changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 6-14 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 21, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Hopson, Kafoury, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Merkley, Minnis, Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Taylor, Walker, Welsh, Wilson, Absent, 1--Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 26, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Hopson, Kafoury, Krummel, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Messerle, Minnis, Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Taylor, Walker, Welsh, Wilson, Winters, Absent, 2--Beck, Lundquist. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 4, Hannon, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Absent, 1--Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 786, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates liquidated damage award of not less than $500 and not more than $1,000 for sports official who is subjected to offensive physical contact during sporting event. µClassifies harassing sports official as Class A misdemeanor, punishable by one year's imprisonment, $5,000 fine, or both.º SB 483 By Senator QUTUB; Senators DERFLER, FERRIOLI, GEORGE, GORDLY, METSGER, NELSON, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO, TIMMS, YIH, Representatives ATKINSON, BACKLUND, BECK, BUTLER, DEVLIN, HANSEN, KNOPP, KROPF, LEHMAN, LEWIS, LOKAN, LUNDQUIST, MONTGOMERY, SCHRADER, STARR, SUNSERI, THOMPSON, WELLS, WELSH, WILLIAMS -- Relating to advanced community information systems, including but not limited to dispatching subsystems for smart jitneys; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 5-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Returned to Full Committee. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-24 Second reading. 6-25 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Dukes, Trow, Absent, 2--Bryant, Lim, Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 6-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 7-2 Second reading. 7-6 Third reading. Carried by Schrader. Failed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 24, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Kafoury, Krummel, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Montgomery, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Starr, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Wilson, Absent, 3--Gardner, Morrisette, Witt, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 13----Harper, King, Lewis, Mannix, Messerle, Morgan, Ross, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. Sunseri changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Starr changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Krummel changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Hill served notice of possible reconsideration. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-7 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 35 --Nays, 23, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Montgomery, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Williams, Excused, 1--Leonard. Passed. Ayes, 33 --Nays, 25, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Williams, Excused, 1--Leonard. 7-13(S) President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-21(S) Governor vetoed. 7-22 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Establishes Smart Jitney and Advanced Community Information Systems Fund in State Treasury. Directs Office of Energy in Department of Consumer and Business Services to use moneys in fund for smart jitney and advanced community information systems projects. Defines terms. µAllocates lottery revenues to fund.º Appropriates moneys from General Fund. µLimits biennial expenditures of lottery funds.º Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 484 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to veterinarians. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires veterinarians and veterinary technicians to report animal abandonment, neglect or abuse. SB 485 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to deceased persons. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases maximum amount paid to funeral service providers for disposition of unclaimed deceased persons. SB 486 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to family leave. 2-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-8 Referred to General Government. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Taken from 05-07 Calendar and placed on 05-10 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-10 Third reading. Carried by Courtney. Failed. Ayes, 13 --Nays, 16, Bryant, Derfler, Dukes, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Metsger, Nelson, Qutub, Starr, Tarno, Timms, Wilde, Yih, President Adams, Excused, 1--Shannon. Requires granting of school activity leave to employees in same manner as provided for family leave. Requires granting of 35 hours of school activity leave during year. µSpecifies that notice may be required by employer. Allows use of accrued paid vacation time and sick leave.º Requires employee to give notice of leave to employer. SB 487 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to driving privileges for minors. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Education. 2-24 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-1 Second reading. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Taken from 04-05 Calendar and placed on 04-06 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-6 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 11, Dukes, Fisher, George, Hannon, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms. 4-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-9 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-12 Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Beck. Motion to refer to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs carried. Referred. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 12, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Gianella, Harper, Jenson, Lehman, Leonard, Morrisette, Rosenbaum, Walker, Westlund, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. 6-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-15 Work Session held. 6-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 25 Calendar. 6-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 28 Calendar. 6-28 Read. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 37 --Nays, 20, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Gianella, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, Lehman, Montgomery, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Westlund, Wilson, Witt, Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-1(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 4, Dukes, Hannon, Miller, Starr, Absent, 1--Lim, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde. 7-13 President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 789, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires proof of school attendance or other educational progress before Department of Transportation may issue driver license to person under 18 years of age. Provides exemption for emancipated youth. Authorizes suspension of driving privileges for person under 18 years of age who misses specified number of days of school without excuse. SB 488 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to firearms. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employees of public and private schools to report any person who unlawfully possesses firearm while in school. Requires law enforcement agency to conduct investigation. Requires detention of youth if probable cause exists to believe youth unlawfully possessed firearm in school. Requires court to make determination. SB 489 By Senator GEORGE; Senators DUKES, TARNO, Representatives HOPSON, MESSERLE, THOMPSON (at the request of Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce, Oregonians In Action) -- Relating to land use decisions affecting coastal shoreland areas. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-9 Public Hearing held. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µRequires local government to conduct economic, social, environmental and energy analysis of any conflicting land uses in coastal shoreland areas identified in land use planning goals adopted by Land Conservation and Development Commission.º Creates Ocean and Coastal Program Task Force to review land use planning programs and report to Seventy-first Legislative Assembly. SB 490 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to professional real estate activities. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-21 Second reading. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Trow, Excused, 2--Beyer, George. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-28 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 1, Schrader, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 6----Close, Kropf, Lowe, Mannix, Taylor, Westlund. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 488, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µExcludes from definition of professional real estate activity taxpayer representation and offering opinion of value of real estate for tax purposes.º Exempts from licensing requirements person who represents taxpayer in certain situations or provides opinion in administrative or judicial proceeding regarding value of real estate. SB 491 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to Oregon Death with Dignity Act; declaring an emergency. 2-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-11 Referred to Judiciary. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 3-31 Work Session held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-21 Second reading. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 6, Ferrioli, George, Gordly, Hannon, Qutub, Wilde, Excused, 2--Beyer, Shannon. Fisher declared potential conflict of interest. Qutub entered vote explanation(s) into journal. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 17, Beyer, Close, Gianella, Harper, Jenson, Knopp, Krummel, Kruse, Lokan, Mannix, Messerle, Montgomery, Wells, Westlund, Wilson, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 423, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 30, 1999. Amends Oregon Death with Dignity Act. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 492 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to motor vehicle odometers. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 2-15 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Permits installation of odometer disconnect devices on motor vehicles being towed. µRequires disclosure on odometer disclosure forms.º SB 493 By Senator BRYANT -- Relating to medical service liens. 1-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 3-2 Work Session held. 3-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-8 Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-5 Second reading. 4-6 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 1----Leonard. 4-20(S) President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 146, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Clarifies procedures for medical service liens. Extends time to perfect medical services liens. Narrows lien exemption for medical services provided after settlement. SB 494 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -- Relating to consent for scenic area designation. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows property owner to refuse to consent to scenic property designation. SB 495 By Senator FISHER (at the request of Oregon Association of Tax Consultants, Dean Bloemendaal, Licensed Tax Consultant) -- Relating to taxation. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Revenue. 3-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-27 Second reading. 4-28 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 4-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Merkley. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused for business of the House, 3----Backlund, Lewis, Lowe. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 532, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllows nonfiling income or corporate excise taxpayer to file return after taxpayer's period to appeal Department of Revenue assessment has expired. Authorizes department to refund tax payments in excess of tax.º µAllows claims for refunds of personal income taxes from 1995 tax year to be filed within 90 days after effective date of Act.º µAllows income or corporate excise taxpayer to file amended return claiming overpayment of tax at any time after three years after due date of return. Stipulates that if claim is allowed by Department of Revenue, overpayment may not be refunded, but may be credited against outstanding tax liability.º Allows taxpayers to file tax reports or returns after prescribed deadlines. Specifies procedures. SB 496 By Senator FISHER (at the request of Dean D. Bloemendaal) -- Relating to taxation. 2-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-2 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Department of Revenue to adopt rule requiring cancellation of finalized tax, penalty or interest when department's final assessment exceeds correct amount of tax by $100 or more, and other conditions for cancellation are present. SB 497 By Senator FISHER (at the request of Roseburg Urban Sanitary Authority) -- Relating to property taxation. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Revenue. 3-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-29 Taken from 03-29 Calendar and placed on 03-30 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-30 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Bryant. 3-31(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-1 Referred to Revenue. 5-4 Public Hearing held. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-16 Work Session held. 7-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 15, Beyer, Bowman, Butler, Close, Kruse, Morgan, Simmons, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Absent, 3--Minnis, Rasmussen, Ross, Excused, 1--Lokan, Excused for business of the House, 3----Atkinson, Gianella, Starr. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Beck. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-22(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 4, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Excused, 1--Courtney, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. Miller served notice of possible reconsideration and moved for immediate reconsideration. Motion to reconsider carried on voice vote. Motion to concur in House amendments carried. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, George, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Courtney, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Corcoran. 7-29 President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor vetoed. µGrants retroactive tax exemption for aquatec (truck equipped with sewer cleaner) held under lease or lease-purchase agreement by sanitary authority.º Adds maintenance as part of written preservation plan submitted to State Historic Preservation Officer. Allows preliminary application for historic classification upon approval of specified federal application. Provides that application fee is partially refundable. Restricts conditions that Historic Assessment Review Committee may impose on application. Specifies that assessed value of property is lesser of frozen value or real market value. Defines frozen value. Clarifies value used for second 15-year term of historic property assessment. SB 498 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to abandoning a vehicle. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-21 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 6-29 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires suspension of driving privileges and registration of vehicles for person who abandons vehicle. Stipulates that suspension remains in effect until person pays costs of removal, storage and disposition of abandoned vehicle. SB 499 By Senator FISHER (at the request of Dorothy Brown) -- Relating to noise. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-10 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts generators that power necessary medical equipment from state park and campground noise restrictions. SB 500 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Thomas Wilde) -- Relating to local government procedures. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes required procedures for adoption of rules by local governments. Defines rules to include ordinances. Requires notice of proposed rulemaking. Specifies that local government must give persons opportunity to submit data and views on proposed rule. Allows adoption of temporary rules without compliance with requirements. Allows person to petition for rulemaking or declaratory ruling on application of rules. Establishes required procedures for local governments in conducting contested cases. Defines contested cases. Establishes rights of parties in contested cases. Prescribes notice to be given to person entitled to hearing. Requires provision of interpreters for non-English speaking parties. Requires provision of interpreters and assistive communication devices for disabled parties and witnesses. Requires issuance of proposed orders. Establishes requirements for final orders of local governments. SB 501 By Senator QUTUB (at the request of Beaverton School District, Hillsboro School District) -- Relating to urban services. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows county to approve establishing or extending urban services outside urban growth boundary to serve school site. SB 502 By Senator TARNO; Representatives ATKINSON, BACKLUND, HANSEN, KING, KROPF, LEHMAN, LEONARD, LOWE, MESSERLE, PIERCY, SHETTERLY, STARR, THOMPSON -- Relating to racketeering. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds commercial fishing law crimes to list of crimes constituting racketeering activity. SB 503 By Senator TARNO, Representative MESSERLE -- Relating to ocean shore vegetation line. 3-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes statutory vegetation line for ocean shore. SB 504 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to insurance. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Judiciary. 4-13 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Work Session held. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Castillo, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-22 Second reading. 6-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 24 Calendar. 6-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 25 Calendar. 6-25 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Absent, 1--Witt, Excused, 1--Bowman, Excused for business of the House, 9----Beyer, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Hill, Mannix, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck. 6-30(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 7-13 President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 790, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts certain actions to recover personal injury protection, uninsured or underinsured motorist benefits from provision that requires defendant to pay certain attorney fees to plaintiff. SB 505 By Senator WILDE; Senators GEORGE, TARNO -- Relating to statutory interest rate. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to General Government. 4-6 Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates maximum statutory interest rate for moneys that become due to State of Oregon or its political subdivisions. Includes certain exemptions. SB 506 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to possession of liquor by person under 21 years of age. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-12 Second reading. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Carried over to 04-16 by unanimous consent. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. Burdick, Fisher, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-14 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µEstablishes that person under 18 years of age who attempts to purchase, purchases or acquires alcoholic liquor and who fails to appear on citation or summons commits crime of failure to appear on citation. Requires court to order evaluation and, if necessary, treatment for alcohol or drug problem for minor convicted of attempting to purchase, purchasing or acquiring alcoholic liquor.º Establishes rehabilitation and information program for youths who attempt to purchase, purchase or acquire alcoholic liquor. Specifies options of court if youth fails to appear on citation. Requires Department of Transportation to suspend driving privileges in specified situations. SB 507 By Senator TARNO; Senators DERFLER, FISHER, GEORGE, HARTUNG, LIM, MILLER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, STARR, TIMMS -- Relating to reimbursement for certain emergency services on federal lands. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 4-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs public bodies in this state that conduct search and rescue activities on federal lands to seek reimbursement from federal officer or federal agency for costs incurred during such activities. SB 508 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to taxation. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Subtracts amounts received as unemployment compensation from taxable income. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 509 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to mass transit districts. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows mass transit district to acquire and develop public or ancillary commercial facilities necessary or desirable for operations of district. SB 510 By Senator BEYER; Representative PIERCY -- Relating to personal income taxation; appropriating money. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Revenue, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows, for Oregon income tax purposes, refundable credit of $500 to $1,500 to child care facility employees. Specifies that calculation of amount of credit is based on employee's experience or education. Applies to tax years that begin on or after January 1, 2000. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to fund credit. SB 511 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to local government approval of land use applications. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-23 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-5 Taken from 05-05 Calendar and rereferred to Water and Land Use by unanimous consent. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires local government to provide list of required documentation to applicant for permit, limited land use decision or zone change. Begins time period for decision by local government on land use application at time of first activity required of applicant. Prohibits including costs for providing notice beyond requirements of statute in application fees. SB 512 By Senator DERFLER; Senators BEYER, BROWN, LIM, MILLER, QUTUB, SHIELDS, STARR, Representatives GARDNER, KNOPP, MORRISETTE, THOMPSON, WELSH, WINTERS, WITT (at the request of Metropolitan Building Codes Consolidation Task Force) -- Relating to building code administration in tri-county area; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-19 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-19 Second reading. 4-20 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 6, Ferrioli, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Timms, Yih, Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Lim. 4-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-26 Referred to General Government with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-6 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-8 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 6-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-24 Returned to Full Committee. 6-25 Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 7-1 Second reading. 7-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, July 6 Calendar. 7-6 Third reading. Carried by Wilson. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 6, Butler, Hill, Krummel, Lokan, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 3----Ross, Schrader, Taylor. 7-13(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 6, Dukes, Duncan, Hannon, Metsger, Trow, Yih, Excused, 2--Brown, Wilde. 7-16 President signed. 7-19(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1082, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Creates Tri-County Building Industry Service Board to coordinate building code activities in Portland metropolitan area. Specifies membership and activities of board. Requires Department of Consumer and Business Services to conduct performance review and financial audit of local building code programs. Allocates portion of surcharges on building permit fees to support activities of board. Increases maximum limit for payment of administrative expenses by Department of Consumer and Business Services. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 513 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to combined telecommunications services. 2-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows telecommunications utility to combine and market regulated services. Limits price of combined services to sum of individual services. Requires services to be available individually. SB 514 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -- Relating to compensation for impacts of regulation of private real property. 2-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-11 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires compensation to be paid by regulating entities for certain types of regulation affecting private real property. Defines terms. Specifies procedures. Applies to regulations adopted after January 1, 2000. SB 515 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to telecommunications service. 2-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies definition of telecommunications service for telecommunications laws. SB 516 By Senator TROW (at the request of Oregon Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society) -- Relating to the Oregon Medical Insurance Pool. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 3, Hannon, Timms, Yih, Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Miller. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Lehman. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Absent, 2--Beyer, Gianella. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 7-6 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 754, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows person enrolled in Oregon Medical Insurance Pool µfor two consecutive yearsº to continue coverage as secondary coverage after becoming eligible for Medicare. SB 517 By Senator DERFLER -- Relating to construction of prefabricated structures; declaring an emergency. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows private persons to provide plan review and inspection services for construction of prefabricated structures. Requires Department of Consumer and Business Services to establish system for approving and regulating persons who provide plan approval and inspection services. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 518 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES -- Relating to farm dwelling rules of Land Conservation and Development Commission. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-11 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Land Conservation and Development Commission from enforcing rule requiring farm income as condition for approving farm dwelling unless affected local government demonstrates that farm tract is capable of producing required income. SB 519 By Senator BURDICK (at the request of Ted Hallock) -- Relating to property held by financial institutions. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs certain banks and savings associations to allow access to safe deposit boxes held by bank or association on days bank or association is open for conduct of business and on days that bank or association is closed due to emergency or by proclamation. Provides exception. Excludes holidays. SB 520 By JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDIT COMMITTEE -- Relating to preschool children. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Education. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds evaluation of long-term effectiveness of system of services for preschool children with disabilities and their families to information that must be reported to State Interagency Coordinating Council, Governor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Board of Education and Legislative Assembly. SB 521 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS (at the request of Susan Castillo) -- Relating to health insurance. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires health insurance coverage for contraceptives. SB 522 By Senator GEORGE (at the request of Lincoln County Legal Counsel) -- Relating to annexation of land to districts. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to General Government. 3-2 Public Hearing held. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-2 Second reading. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-7 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 392, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes alternative procedure for annexation of parcel of land to district when requested by owner of parcel. Requires county to consider local comprehensive plan and service agreements between local government and affected district when deciding whether to approve annexation. SB 523 By Senator GEORGE (at the request of Lincoln County Legal Counsel) -- Relating to nonretail fuel facilities. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-30 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Burdick, Shannon, Excused, 2--Bryant, Trow. 3-31(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-1 Referred to Transportation. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 2, Montgomery, Ross, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Witt. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 456, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits specified nonretail customers to dispense fuel during emergency. SB 524 By Senator GEORGE (at the request of Lincoln County Legal Counsel) -- Relating to vacating public roads. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Water and Land Use. 2-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-2 Third reading. Carried by George. Motion to take from 03-02 Calendar and place on 03-03 Calendar carried by unanimous consent. 3-3 Carried over to 03-04 by unanimous consent. 3-4 Bill read. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 8, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. Wilde, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-8 Consideration of Committee Report and Minority Report taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 10 Calendar. 6-10 In the absence of the motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report, bill advanced to second and third reading by order of the Speaker. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Morgan. Passed. Ayes, 35 --Nays, 25, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Winters. Vote explanation(s) filed by Lokan, Prozanski entered in Journal. 6-15(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. Senators Tarno, Beyer, George appointed Senate conferees. 6-16(H) Representatives Welsh, Thompson, Messerle appointed House Conferees. 7-7 Work Session held. 7-9(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: House recede from House amendments dated 06-04 and bill be repassed. (No Senate action required.) 7-9(H) Conference Committee Report read in House. 7-13 House adopted Conference Committee Report. Bill failed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 24, Beck, Deckert, Devlin, Gardner, Hopson, Kafoury, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Winters, Witt, Absent, 5--Bowman, Kropf, Lehman, Mannix, Taylor, Excused for business of the House, 3----Backlund, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. Welsh changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 7-14 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 34 --Nays, 25, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Winters, Absent, 1--Deckert. Read. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 31 --Nays, 28, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Winters, Witt, Absent, 1--Deckert. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor vetoed. Changes definition of land use decision to exclude µcertain decisions regardingº vacating city or county interest in public road. SB 525 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to State Office for Services to Children and Families. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires certain interviews conducted by State Office for Services to Children and Families to be videotaped. Requires right to counsel for parent entering into contract or agreement with State Office for Services to Children and Families. Limits ability to enter written evidence into record at hearings relating to children in custody of State Office for Services to Children and Families. SB 526 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Jay Bruce Boyd) -- Relating to studded tires. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires permit for operation of motor vehicle with studded tires. Establishes permit fee. Imposes maximum fine of $150 for use of studded tires without permit. SB 527 By Senator HANNON -- Relating to the Long Term Care Partnership program. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes Long Term Care Partnership program. SB 528 By Senators ADAMS, COURTNEY -- Relating to higher education community service voucher program; declaring an emergency. 2-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-10 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 3-10 Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Makes technical changes to higher education community service voucher program. Limits program to state institutions of higher education. Creates pilot voucher program at community college and private institution of higher education. Allocates lottery moneys to State Scholarship Commission to fund grants for higher education community service voucher program and pilot program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 529 By Senator HANNON, Representative MONTGOMERY; Representative EDWARDS (at the request of Oregon Medical Association, Oregon Psychiatric Association, Mental Health Association of Oregon, Oregon Alliance of Children's Programs, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill-Oregon Chapter, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program Directors Association of Oregon, Association of Oregon Community Mental Health Programs, Oregon Advocacy Center, The ARC of Oregon, National Association of Social Workers-Oregon Chapter, Oregon Clinical Social Workers, Oregon Community Mental Health Providers, Oregon Psychological Association, Oregon Society of Physician Assistants) -- Relating to limitations on health insurance coverage. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Public Affairs. Referred to Public Affairs by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits health insurers from imposing treatment limitations, limits on total payments, limits on coverage of chemical dependency including alcoholism and of mental or nervous conditions unless similar limitations or requirements are imposed on coverage of other medical conditions. SB 530 By Senator TIMMS; Senators FERRIOLI, NELSON, Representatives BUTLER, HARPER, SIMMONS -- Relating to taxation. 2-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-11 Referred to Revenue. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-16 Second reading. 3-17 Third reading. Carried by Timms. Motion to rerefer to Revenue failed on voice vote. Bill passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Lim, Excused, 1--President Adams. Gordly added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Hill. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 459, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Extends for indefinite period credits against personal income tax for rural health practice. Removes 10-year limit for individuals claiming credit. SB 531 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to Department of State Police; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-3 Referred to Judiciary, then Ways and Means. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Department of State Police to hire 100 additional state police officers to be trained in identifying and dealing with drivers who operate vehicles while under the influence of intoxicants and to be assigned to patrolling highways. Appropriates moneys to Department of State Police for additional officers. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 532 By Senators COURTNEY, DERFLER -- Relating to alcoholic beverages. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that Oregon Liquor Control Commission suspend liquor license for period of at least seven days if licensee, or employee of the licensee, sells alcoholic liquor to person under 21 years of age, sells alcoholic liquor to person visibly intoxicated at time of sale, or allows consumption of alcoholic liquor on licensed premises by person who is visibly intoxicated at time of consumption. Requires imposition of civil penalty of at least $500 for specified violations. SB 533 By Senator COURTNEY -- Relating to estates of decedents. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes simplified probate process for estates. Allows heirs of intestate decedent or devisees under will to file application to become universal successors. Requires that all heirs or devisees must join in application except as specifically provided. Imposes requirements for application. Allows probate court to issue certificate of universal succession. Prohibits issuance of certificate if any creditor, heir, devisee or other person with interest in estate files objection. Specifies powers and liabilities of universal successors. Requires that universal successors personally assume all debts of decedent. SB 534 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates certain components of sales factor portion of formula used to apportion income to this state for state income and excise tax purposes. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 535 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Revenue. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Taken from 06-02 Calendar and placed on 06-03 Calendar by unanimous consent. 6-3 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 6-4(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-16 Public Hearing held. 7-7 Work Session held. 7-8 Work Session held. 7-9 Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker. 7-10 Work Session held. Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 7-11 Returned to Full Committee. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, July 15 Calendar. 7-15 Third reading. Carried by Strobeck. Passed. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 19, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Hansen, Jenson, Kafoury, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 3--Deckert, Montgomery, Rasmussen. Vote explanation(s) filed by Jenson, Schrader, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-20(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 11, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Qutub. 7-23 President signed. 7-29(H) Speaker signed. 8-2(S) Filed with Secretary of State. Chapter 917, 1999 Laws. Referred to the people for their approval or rejection at the next regular general election. µReduces rate of taxation on capital gains to four percent.º Increases maximum amount of federal personal income taxes paid that are deductible from federal taxable income for purposes of state personal income tax. Ties future increases to cost of living. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2002. Submits Act to people for approval or rejection at next regular general election. SB 536 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Revenue. 3-18 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows, for personal income tax purposes, deduction for interest received by individual, estate or trust. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 537 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 3-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-16 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-30 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 7-10 Work Session held. Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases from $3,000 to µ$10,000º $5,000 threshold amount of accrued federal income taxes that must be exceeded before excess is added to federal taxable income. Indexes threshold to changes in consumer price index for subsequent tax years. Deletes obsolete language. Applies to income tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 538 By Senator COURTNEY; Senators BEYER, BROWN, CASTILLO, HANNON, NELSON, TROW, Representatives DECKERT, GARDNER, PROZANSKI, RASMUSSEN, SIMMONS, UHERBELAU -- Relating to higher education; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows tuition to be waived for eligible talented students who attend state institutions of higher education. Limits number of tuition waivers. Appropriates money to Department of Higher Education from General Fund for tuition waivers. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 539 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Mel Stewart) -- Relating to awards of attorney fees. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows party to certain disputed contracts to tender offer of compromise before or after commencement of legal action. Establishes that party who refuses offer of compromise may not recover attorney fees in action if party does not receive judgment in action that is more favorable than terms of offer of compromise. Stipulates that prevailing party in contract action is party who recovered greater relief in action or suit on contract. SB 540 By Senator LIM; Representative RASMUSSEN; Senators BURDICK, DUNCAN (at the request of Patricia Richards) -- Relating to the Spinal Cord Injury Research Board; appropriating money. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-10 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 7-10 Public Hearing held. Work Session held. 7-11 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-14 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Public Affairs. Referred to Public Affairs by order of the President. Work Session held. 7-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) (Amendments distributed 07-16.) Second reading. 7-17 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Fisher, George. Brown, absent when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 7-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-19 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. Work Session held. 7-23 Work Session held. Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. 7-24 Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Westlund. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 2, Montgomery, Schrader, Absent, 2--Minnis, Morrisette, Excused for business of the House, 1----Gianella. 7-24(S) Rules suspended. Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 5--Bryant, Corcoran, Fisher, Wilde, Yih. Burdick, attending legislative business when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. Burdick, Duncan added as sponsors by unanimous consent. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1044, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Spinal Cord Injury Research Board. Vests board with authority to solicit and review applications for grants for spinal cord injury research. Creates Spinal Cord Injury Research Fund. Allows board to disburse moneys from fund to grant applicants. Appropriates moneys. Limits biennial expenditures from moneys or other revenues, including Miscellaneous Receipts, excluding lottery and federal funds, received by Spinal Cord Injury Research Board. SB 541 By Senator LIM -- Relating to parking with disabled person parking permits. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes transfer of certain moneys from fines collected for violation of disabled person parking statutes to police agencies. Requires Department of Transportation to make disabled person parking permits as secure as possible. Requires holder of out-of-state disabled person parking permit who moves to Oregon to apply for Oregon permit within 30 days of establishing residency. Punishes failure to use Oregon permit by maximum fine of $75. SB 542 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE (at the request of Oregon Petroleum Marketers Association) -- Relating to oil heat tanks. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 4-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Corcoran, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Ferrioli. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Public Hearing held. Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-10 Second reading. 6-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 14 Calendar. 6-14 Third reading. Carried by Kafoury. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Lundquist, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Prozanski. 6-17(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Burdick, Gordly, Qutub. 7-19 President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 7-30(S) Governor signed. Chapter 880, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Oil Heat Tank Advisory Committee to investigate simplifying and lowering cost of heating oil tank cleanups and obtaining pollution liability insurance. Sunsets committee on December 31, 2000. Requires that underground heating oil tank be emptied when use of tank is terminated. Abolishes Oil Heat Commission. Abolishes Underground Heating Oil Tank Technical Assistance and Grant Fund on December 31, 1999. SB 543 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to periodic review; declaring an emergency. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 6, Burdick, Castillo, Gordly, Hannon, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Water and Environment carried. Rereferred. 6-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-21 Read. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 8, Beck, Bowman, Morrisette, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Walker, Absent, 1--Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Speaker Snodgrass. 6-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Shields, Absent, 1--Fisher, Excused, 1--President Adams, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 6-30 President signed. 7-1(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 622, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 12, 1999. Modifies process for periodic review of comprehensive plans and land use regulations. Declares emergency, effective June 30, 1999. SB 544 By Senator BEYER; Senator SHIELDS, Representative THOMPSON -- Relating to recreational use of streams. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes public right to recreational use of certain surface waters. Establishes categories of surface waters. Sets out extent of right for each surface water category. Allows State Land Board to adopt rules governing recreational use of surface waters. SB 545 By Senator BEYER; Senators GORDLY, SHIELDS, Representative RASMUSSEN -- Relating to multiracial persons; prescribing an effective date. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires certain documents containing listing of racial or ethnic classifications for purposes of designating racial or ethnic identification to include multiracial as possible identification. Exempts certain documents required under federal law to contain listing of racial or ethnic classifications. Takes effect July 1, 2000. SB 546 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to close corporation shares; declaring an emergency. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Judiciary. 4-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Specifies procedures for certain shareholders of close corporation to require purchase of shareholder's corporate shares or require dissolution of corporation. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 547 By Senator TIMMS -- Relating to frontier counties. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-11 Public Hearing held. 3-30 Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-6 Second reading. 4-7 Third reading. Carried by Timms. Motion to lay on the table carried on voice vote. Excludes frontier counties from certain land use laws. SB 548 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Revenue. 3-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-22 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-23 Second reading. 3-24 Carried over to 03-25 by unanimous consent. 3-25 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Shannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Castillo, Hannon. 3-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-30 Referred to Revenue. 5-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Walker, Excused for business of the House, 3----Beck, Lewis, Lowe. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 570, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts certain leased public property used to clean or decontaminate agricultural commodities from property taxation. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, µ2000º 1999. SB 549 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to rural dwellings in Clackamas County; declaring an emergency. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes single-family dwelling on certain lot or parcel in exclusive farm use zone in Clackamas County. Sunsets December 31, 2002. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 550 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes procedures by which school district may obtain voter approval and enact local option taxes, including but not limited to local option property taxes. Excepts local option tax revenues from offset against State School Fund grants. Prohibits enacting local option tax unless State School Fund grants are equalized statewide. SB 551 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies definition of resident for personal income tax purposes to exclude individuals domiciled in state that are present in foreign countries for 450 days within 548-day period. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 1999. SB 552 By Senator NELSON (at the request of Oregon Grocery Industry Association) -- Relating to unemployment insurance fund tax rates. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Revises unemployment compensation tax tables. SB 553 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to standing of Department of Land Conservation and Development to appeal local land use decision. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Department of Land Conservation and Development from appealing or joining appeal of local land use decision. SB 554 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to regulatory authority of Land Conservation and Development Commission in exclusive farm use zones. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits authority of Land Conservation and Development Commission to adopt, amend or enforce administrative rules restricting land uses in exclusive farm use zones. SB 555 By Senator YIH; Senators BEYER, BROWN, BRYANT, BURDICK, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, DERFLER, DUNCAN, FERRIOLI, FISHER, GEORGE, GORDLY, LIM, METSGER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, SHIELDS, STARR, TARNO, TIMMS, TROW, WILDE, Representatives BECK, BUTLER, KROPF, LEONARD, LEWIS, LOKAN, MESSERLE, MINNIS, MORRISETTE, PATRIDGE, ROSS, SCHRADER, SHETTERLY, STARR, THOMPSON, WELSH -- Relating to juveniles; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Judiciary. 2-22 Public Hearing held. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-10 Work Session held. 5-27 Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. 6-21 Public Hearing held. 7-9 Work Session held. 7-11 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-14 Second reading. 7-15 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, Miller, Shannon, Excused, 1--Qutub. Duncan, attending legislative business when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. Bryant added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 7-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-16 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-19 Work Session held. 7-21 Work Session held. Work Session held. 7-22 Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 7-23 Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Westlund. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Absent, 4--Hansen, Lehman, Merkley, Morrisette, Excused for business of the House, 5----Atkinson, Close, Kropf, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-23(S) Rules suspended. Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 2, Miller, Shields, Excused, 2--Shannon, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Timms, Trow. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1053, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Changes duties of state and local agencies that provide services to children and families. Changes process for creation of local coordinated comprehensive plan for children and families. Abolishes Oregon Coordinating Council for Children and Families. Establishes Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committee within Oregon Criminal Justice Commission. Expands Healthy Start Family Support Services programs statewide. Allows waiver of program. Requires Joint Legislative Audit Committee to direct Legislative Fiscal Officer to conduct performance audit of state and local agencies that provide services for children and families. Creates Joint Interim Task Force on Children and Families. Allows Oregon Military Department to adopt policies and procedures for at-risk youth programs. Appropriates moneys from General Fund for designated purposes to Oregon Youth Authority. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 556 By Senator METSGER; Senators BROWN, BRYANT -- Relating to industrial safety. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 3-24 Work Session held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-9 Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Metsger. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-12 Second reading. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 1, Starr, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 4----Close, Kropf, Mannix, Taylor. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 478, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes credentials for certified industrial hygienist, µindustrial hygienist,º industrial hygienist in training, occupational health and safety technologist, construction health and safety technologist, certified safety professionalµ, safety professionalº and associate safety professional. µEstablishes educational option to allow person to use, without certification, title of industrial hygienist. Prohibits restriction on practice of industrial hygiene or safety by person complying with Act.º Creates private cause of action. SB 557 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to Oregon Educational Act for the 21st Century. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Education. 5-12 Public Hearing held. 5-19 Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Makes program implementation by school districts of Oregon Educational Act for 21st Century optional. SB 558 By Senator MILLER, Representative SIMMONS -- Relating to highway speeds. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Transportation. 3-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-15 Taken from 03-15 Calendar and placed on 03-16 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-16 Third Reading. Carried by Miller, Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 7, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Derfler. 3-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-19 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 5-6 Public Hearing held. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 7-12 Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Simmons. Passed. Ayes, 31 --Nays, 26, Backlund, Bowman, Devlin, Gianella, Hansen, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, Lehman, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Montgomery, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wilson, Winters, Absent, 3--Hill, Leonard, Rasmussen. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-16(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 7, Corcoran, Duncan, Gordly, Lim, Shields, Trow, Yih, Absent, 1--Burdick, Excused, 3--Castillo, Hannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 7-19 President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 9-3(S) Governor vetoed. Increases rural interstate highway speed limit. Authorizes Department of Transportation to increase or decrease speed limits. Repeals federal maximum speed limit. Makes related changes. Provides penalty for violation of posted speed limit. SB 559 By Senator TARNO (at the request of Oregon Building Industry Association) -- Relating to taxation. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Revenue. 4-1 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 12, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Shields, Timms, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Shannon. 5-11(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 7-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, July 15 Calendar. 7-15 Third reading. Carried by Strobeck. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Morrisette, Rosenbaum, Absent, 4--Atkinson, Deckert, Montgomery, Rasmussen. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Wilson. 7-24(S) At Desk upon adjournment. µCreates personal income tax subtraction for amounts actually paid or incurred by taxpayer that are attributable to system development charges incurred in constructing taxpayer's residence.º µApplies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000.º Exempts licenses granted by Federal Communications Commission from property taxation. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 1999. SB 560 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to state initiative measures. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Rules and Elections. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Legislative Counsel Committee to issue opinion on constitutionality of state initiative measure. Requires Secretary of State to print opinion in voters' pamphlet. SB 561 By Senator TARNO -- Relating to speed limits. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes city or county to designate speed limits on highways under specified circumstances. SB 562 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to independent practice associations; declaring an emergency. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Judiciary. 3-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-16 Carried over to 03-17 by unanimous consent. 3-17 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--President Adams. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 4----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Welsh. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 271, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 16, 1999. Deletes requirement that independent practice associations retroactively reimburse providers for covered treatment or services. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 563 By Senator TARNO -- Relating to election of members of the State Fish and Wildlife Commission. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes statewide election of members of State Fish and Wildlife Commission. SB 564 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Legislative Counsel Committee) -- Relating to correction of erroneous material in Oregon law. 2-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-5 Referred to Judiciary. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-9 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to General Government. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-30 Second reading. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused, 2--Hill, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 2----Schrader, Speaker Snodgrass. 4-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-13 President signed. 4-14(H) Speaker signed. 4-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 59, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Makes technical changes in Oregon law. Adjusts grammar, syntax and punctuation. Deletes obsolete provisions. Conforms language to existing statutes. Inserts omitted provisions. Adjusts Oregon Revised Statutes series references. SB 565 By Senator QUTUB (at the request of Oregon Community College Association) -- Relating to community colleges. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-3 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-29 Second reading. 3-30 Carried over to 03-31 by unanimous consent. 3-31 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Yih, President Adams. 4-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Excused for business of the House, 18----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Hill, Kropf, Leonard, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 502, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows community college districts and community college service districts to enter into contracts or to operate self-insurance program to provide employees, students and others with health insurance benefits and liability coverage. SB 566 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Mike Fahey) -- Relating to fringe benefits on public works projects. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires contractors and subcontractors on public works projects to provide for or contribute to health and welfare plans and pension plans for workers. SB 567 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of American Federation of Teachers - Oregon) -- Relating to collective bargaining unit representation elections. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to General Government. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Absent, 5--Close, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 11----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 572, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes time period in which collective bargaining contracts bar representation elections and election petitions from two to three years. SB 568 By Senator DUNCAN -- Relating to Oregon State Capitol Foundation; and declaring an emergency. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to General Government. 2-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-4 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 30. 3-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-8 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 13, Beyer, Bowman, Kropf, Kruse, Lokan, Merkley, Schrader, Walker, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Witt. 6-9(S) President signed. 6-11(H) Speaker signed. 6-18(S) Governor signed. Chapter 285, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 18, 1999. Expands membership of Oregon State Capitol Foundation. Staggers terms of office. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 569 By Senator TROW, Representative ROSS (at the request of Corvallis Education Coalition) -- Relating to school finance; appropriating money. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes procedures by which school district may obtain voter approval and enact local option funding mechanisms. Limits moneys that may be raised through local option funding mechanisms. Excepts local option funding mechanism revenues from offset against State School Fund grants. Provides, under certain circumstances, additional state moneys for school districts enacting local option funding mechanisms. SB 570 By Senators NELSON, SHIELDS; Senators BEYER, BROWN, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, DUNCAN, FERRIOLI, HANNON, TARNO -- Relating to taxation. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Do pass and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-24 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Courtney, Derfler, Starr. 5-25(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-17 Second reading. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 2--Leonard, Ross, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 1----Williams. 6-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Absent, 1--Fisher, Excused, 1--President Adams, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Brown. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 623, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows alternative energy device tax credit for installation of energy efficient appliance to be claimed by renters and other residential tenants. Applies to devices purchased on or after January 1, 1998. Expands tax credit for businesses that provide transit passes to include transportation provided by companies other than transit districts. Allows investor-owned utilities to pay customer present value of tax credit when utility assists commercial and industrial customers in purchasing certain facilities. SB 571 By Senator STARR; Senator TARNO, Representative STARR (at the request of David W. Cadd) -- Relating to public employees prohibited from striking. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to General Government. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Tabled in committee. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits striking by parole and probation officers who supervise adult or youth offenders under public employee collective bargaining. SB 572 By COMMITTEE ON TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT -- Relating to Airport Noise Pollution Task Force. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Airport Noise Pollution Task Force. Directs task force to study noise pollution at Portland International Airport. Directs task force to report findings to legislature. SB 573 By Senator LIM -- Relating to lottery game retailers. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Director of Oregon State Lottery to grant approval for sale of lottery tickets when lottery game retailer purchases place of business from other lottery game retailer. Requires approval by director not later than days after _____ purchaser takes possession of place of business. Provides exceptions to requirement for approval. SB 574 By Senator LIM -- Relating to motor vehicle bumpers; prescribing an effective date. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Transportation. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits operation of motor vehicle with bumper clearance exceeding original manufactured bumper clearance by more than three inches. Imposes maximum fine of $300. Takes effect January 1, 2001. SB 575 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Denise Childers) -- Relating to ground water appropriation permits. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows Water Resources Department to waive requirement that construction of wells or other means of ground water appropriation begin not later than one year after date of approval of permit application. Allows waiver to apply retroactively. SB 576 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Deschutes County) -- Relating to transferable development credits. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Dukes, Ferrioli. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-1 Second reading. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Close. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 573, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows cities and counties to establish systems of transferable development credits. Reduces development of real property from which credit is transferred and allows increased development of real property to which credit is transferred beyond amount otherwise permissible under applicable zoning restrictions. SB 577 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to the Consumer and Business Services Fund; appropriating money. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Ways and Means. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral to Ways and Means rescinded by order of the President. 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Bryant, Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Miller. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Wells, Wilson, Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Witt. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, Shields. 6-25 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 518, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes Manufactured Structures and Parks Education Account in Consumer and Business Services Fund. Dedicates revenue from certain fees for deposit in account. Directs that money in account be spent on training and education of persons producing, selling, installing, delivering and inspecting manufactured structures or buildings, or inspecting parks or camps. SB 578 By Senator BRYANT (at the request of Oregon Association of Mortgage Brokers) -- Relating to unemployment compensation coverage for real estate loan officers. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts real estate loan officers from unemployment compensation coverage. SB 579 By Senator HANNON; Senators BROWN, BURDICK, COURTNEY, TROW, Representatives BOWMAN, LEHMAN, MANNIX, MORRISETTE, PATRIDGE, PIERCY, WESTLUND (at the request of League of Oregon Cities) -- Relating to local commission on children and families. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to General Government. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-24 Carried over to 03-25 by unanimous consent. 3-25 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Qutub, Yih, Excused, 2--Shannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Hannon. 3-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-30 Referred to Human Resources. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 38 --Nays, 8, Atkinson, Beyer, Close, Knopp, Minnis, Starr, Sunseri, Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 14----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Hill, Kropf, Lewis, Lowe, Shetterly, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-3(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 7, George, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Wilde, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Gordly, Timms, President Adams. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 528, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires appointment of person with knowledge of municipal government to local commission on children and families. SB 580 By Senator HANNON (at the request of Southern Oregon Historical Society) -- Relating to living history museums in exclusive farm use zones. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. George, Nelson declared potential conflict of interest. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 2----King, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 6-16 President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 320, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows siting living history museum on land zoned for exclusive farm use in nonmarginal land counties. SB 581 By Senator NELSON; Representative HARPER -- Relating to brewery-public houses. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows brewery-public house licensed by Oregon Liquor Control Commission to sell at wholesale to licensees of commission not more than 500 barrels of malt beverages if licensee produced 5,000 barrels or less of malt beverages in immediately preceding calendar year. SB 582 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES -- Relating to intractable pain. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-15 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused for business of the House, 3----Atkinson, Beck, Lewis. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 480, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies definition of intractable pain. Allows acknowledged specialist to prescribe or administer controlled substances for intractable pain without obtaining evaluation from other physician. SB 583 By Senator GEORGE; Senators BEYER, FISHER, LIM, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO, WILDE, Representatives BEYER, BUTLER, CLOSE, KNOPP, KROPF, LOKAN, LUNDQUIST, MANNIX, MESSERLE, MONTGOMERY, SCHRADER, SIMMONS, STARR, SUNSERI, THOMPSON, WELLS, WELSH, WESTLUND, WILSON, WITT (at the request of BikePAC of Oregon, Incorporated) -- Relating to motorcycle helmets. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Transportation. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-11 Taken from 03-11 Calendar and placed on 03-15 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-15 Taken from 03-15 Calendar and rereferred to Transportation by unanimous consent. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Taken from 04-05 Calendar and placed on 04-06 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-6 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 13, Bryant, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hartung, Nelson, Shields, Trow, Yih. 4-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-9 Referred to Transportation. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 5-12 Work Session held. 5-21 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires only persons under µ16º 21 years of age to wear motorcycle helmets. SB 584 By Senator SHIELDS; Senators BEYER, CORCORAN (at the request of The Neighborhood Electric Vehicle Company) -- Relating to motorcycles. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Excludes three-wheeled, fully enclosed, one-person, electric powered vehicle from definition of motorcycle. SB 585 By Senator NELSON; Representative SIMMONS -- Relating to community college technology projects; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-12 Referred to Information Management and Technology, then Ways and Means. 2-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Office of Community College Services for community college technology projects. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 586 By Senator TARNO (at the request of Oregon Building Industry Association) -- Relating to farmland inside an urban growth boundary. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-8 Third Reading. Carried by Wilde. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Duncan, Yih. Nelson declared potential conflict of interest. 4-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to General Government. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-24 Rules suspended. Consideration of Committee Report and Minority Report taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Rules suspended. Consideration of Committee Report and Minority Report taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Made a Special Order of Business on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 38, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Devlin, Gianella, Harper, Hill, Hopson, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Thompson, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. Committee Report adopted. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 7, Beck, Bowman, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Uherbelau. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Harper. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 9, Beck, Bowman, Kafoury, Merkley, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor. 6-3(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Gordly, President Adams. 6-25 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 503, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows land adjacent to urban growth boundary to be removed from boundary. Specifies conditions. Requires local government to compensate for loss of buildable lands. Allows local government to zone certain areas for urban land uses. Requires local government to approve or disapprove application for open space tax assessment in area zoned for urban uses. Makes conforming changes. SB 587 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to building code inspectors; appropriating money. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-16 Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 5-18 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 6-21 Public Hearing held. 7-6 Work Session held. 7-7 Work Session held. 7-12 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-15 Second reading. 7-16 Taken from 07-16 Calendar and placed on 07-17 Calendar by unanimous consent. 7-17 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Timms, Yih, Excused, 2--Fisher, George. Brown, absent when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 7-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-20 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-21 Work Session held. 7-22 Work Session held. 7-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Wilson. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 4, Butler, Hill, Hopson, Westlund, Absent, 3--Bowman, Krummel, Morrisette. 7-24(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Miller, Excused, 3--Fisher, Wilde, Yih. 8-17 President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1045, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows building inspections by persons licensed by Department of Consumer and Business Services but not employed by department. Prohibits specialty code inspection or plan review without license. Requires Department of Consumer and Business Services to grant loans to specialty code programs. Punishes violation by maximum imprisonment of one year or $5,000 fine, or both. Imposes maximum civil penalty of $2,000 per violation, plus additional amount up to five times amount of profit made on violation. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to appropriate specialty code accounts. Allows surcharge on license fees to provide funds for reimbursement to General Fund. Revises process for specialty code plan reviews. SB 588 By Senators BROWN, BRYANT; Senators CASTILLO, CORCORAN, DUNCAN, METSGER, MILLER, SHANNON, STARR, TROW, WILDE, YIH, Representatives BACKLUND, BECK, EDWARDS, HANSEN, HOPSON, KAFOURY, KING, KNOPP, KROPF, LOKAN, LOWE, MERKLEY, PIERCY, PROZANSKI, RASMUSSEN, ROSS, SCHRADER, TAYLOR, THOMPSON, UHERBELAU, WALKER, WITT (at the request of Oregon Woman's Health and Wellness Alliance) -- Relating to health insurance coverage of women's health examinations; declaring an emergency. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-26 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-3 Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by Brown, Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Piercy. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Lundquist. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by King. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Derfler, Miller, President Adams. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 429, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 01, 1999. Modifies schedule for mammograms and gynecological examinations provided under health insurance policies. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 589 By Senator BEYER (at the request of Zechariah Ames) -- Relating to vehicle warning lights. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes Department of Transportation to designate certain vehicles motorist roadside aid vehicles. Authorizes vehicles so designated to have amber warning lights. SB 590 By Senator BEYER; Senators BURDICK, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, HARTUNG, TROW -- Relating to taxation. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes procedures by which school district may obtain voter approval and enact local option taxes, including but not limited to local option property taxes. Excepts local option tax revenues from offset against State School Fund grants. SB 591 By COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS (at the request of Oregon Self-Insurers' Association) -- Relating to self-insured employer groups; declaring an emergency. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Public Affairs. 3-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 3, Castillo, Gordly, Hannon, Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Thompson. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 4----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Welsh. 6-3(S) President signed. 6-7(H) Speaker signed. 6-18(S) Governor signed. Chapter 280, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 18, 1999. Modifies requirements for self-insured employer groups for purposes of workers' compensation insurance. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 592 By COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS (at the request of Oregon Self-Insurers' Association) -- Relating to workers' compensation assessments. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Public Affairs. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-14 Second reading. 4-15 Carried over to 04-16 by unanimous consent. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 4----Kropf, Kruse, Lowe, Welsh. 6-21(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 409, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µEstablishes procedure for makingº Requires Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to use rulemaking to establish workers' compensation premium assessments on insurers, self-insured employers and self-insured employer groups. µAuthorizes Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to collect fees for specific services provided by Department of Consumer and Business Services. Subjects workers' compensation premium assessments to state agency fee approval process.º SB 593 By Senator HANNON; Representative PATRIDGE (at the request of United States Cellular) -- Relating to taxation. 2-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-15 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Excepts intangible personal property of centrally assessed entity from property taxation, if intangible personal property is used or held to provide cellular services, personal communications services or other wireless services. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 1999. SB 594 By Senator CORCORAN -- Relating to taxation; appropriating money. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes property tax exemption for principal residence of senior citizen 65 years of age or older. Varies percentage of assessed value of personal residence that is exempt based on household income of occupants. Requires Department of Revenue to fund exemption. Appropriates moneys to fund exemption. Applies to property tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 595 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-7 Taken from 05-07 Calendar and placed on 05-10 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-10 Carried over to 05-11 by unanimous consent. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Corcoran, Excused, 2--Shannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 6-15 Work Session held. 6-17 Work Session held. 6-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-25 Consideration of Committee Report and Minority Report taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 28 Calendar. 6-28 Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 39, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gianella, Hansen, Harper, Jenson, Kafoury, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Schrader, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Thompson, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters. Committee Report adopted. Ayes, 49 --Nays, 8, Bowman, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Hill, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Witt. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 4, Bowman, Merkley, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Absent, 2--Hill, Hopson, Excused, 2--Patridge, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 5----Backlund, Leonard, Lundquist, Shetterly, Williams. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Kafoury. 7-1(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 4, Corcoran, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde. 7-13 President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-21(S) Governor vetoed. 7-22 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Includes wine grapes within definition of agricultural products exempt from personal property taxation. Exempts certain wine-making equipment from personal property taxation. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 596 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-4 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-5 Taken from 03-05 Calendar and placed on 03-08 Calendar by unanimous consent. 3-8 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Bryant. 3-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Revenue. 3-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 2--Deckert, Lewis. 4-1(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Timms. 4-19 President signed. 4-20(H) Speaker signed. 5-3(S) Governor signed. Chapter 145, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Oregon Liquor Control Commission to hear appeals of wine, cider and malt beverage privilege tax assessments. Authorizes commission to waive interest and penalties on privilege tax amounts if commission determines taxpayer made good faith effort to comply with privilege tax requirements. µWaivesº Prohibits assessment of interest and penalties µnot collected withinº after 36 months µofº have elapsed since date that required report is filed, except in case of fraud. SB 597 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE -- Relating to taxation. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Revenue. 3-2 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-27 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Expands eligibility for 40,000 gallon wine privilege tax exemption to wine manufacturers producing up to 250,000 gallons annually. Phases in amount of privilege tax due in 0.5 percent increments for each 1,000 gallons of wine sold in excess of 40,000 gallons. Applies to wine privilege tax reporting periods beginning on or after effective date of Act. SB 598 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Oregon Dental Association) -- Relating to definition of dentistry. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-16 Carried over to 03-17 by unanimous consent. 3-17 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--President Adams. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 12 Calendar. 4-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 13 Calendar. 4-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, April 14 Calendar. 4-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, April 15 Calendar. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 188, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies definition of dentistry. SB 599 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to fur-bearing animals. 2-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-17 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of trapping fur-bearing mammals and mammals with commercial fur value for recreational or commercial use. Creates crime of trapping, taking or trading for commercial purposes fur or products containing fur of domestic cats or dogs. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of one year, $5,000 fine, or both. SB 600 Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28. (at the request of Senator Bill Fisher for the Oregon Medical Association) -- Relating to the practice of medicine across state lines. 1-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 1-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 2-11 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Duncan. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Miller. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 18----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Kropf, Lehman, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Piercy, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 549, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates license for practice of medicine across state lines. Directs Board of Medical Examiners to issue license to physician located outside of Oregon who renders medical treatment or opinions to persons within this state by electronic communication. SB 601 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to probate. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Judiciary. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-16 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-17 Second reading. 3-18 Carried over to 03-19 by unanimous consent. 3-19 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Dukes, Miller, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, President Adams. 3-22(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 3-24 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 4-8 Public Hearing held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-8 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-10 Second reading. 6-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, June 14 Calendar. 6-14 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 5, Butler, Krummel, Taylor, Westlund, Winters, Absent, 1--Lundquist, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Beck, Williams. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Absent, 1--Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 675, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Specifies that animal of value of less than $2,500 kept by decedent as pet is not part of estate. Allows family member or friend to take µand retain possessionº custody of animal immediately upon death of decedent. SB 602 By COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION (at the request of Oregon Community College Association) -- Relating to community colleges; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-19 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Office of Community College Services for assessment of community college capital needs. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 603 By Senator QUTUB -- Relating to medical facilities. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-4 Referred to Public Affairs. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Includes medical facility operated substantially for purpose of performing abortions in definition of ambulatory surgical center. SB 604 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to sex offender registration. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Judiciary. 3-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Amends definition of sex crime for purposes of sex offender registration. Excludes from definition sexual abuse in third degree if both victim and offender are under 18 years of age and sexual abuse in first degree if both victim and offender are under 18 years of age and victim was not subjected to forcible compulsion. SB 605 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Deschutes County Board of Commissioners) -- Relating to water improvement districts. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Water and Land Use, then Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies procedures to be used when certain water improvement corporations elect to collect charges through property tax assessment and collection system. Incorporates charges in property tax payment schedule. Modifies procedure by which challenges to corporation assessments may be made. Applies to assessments made in property tax years beginning on or after July 1, 1999. SB 606 By Senator FISHER; Senators SHANNON, SHIELDS (at the request of Oregon Podiatric Medical Association) -- Relating to podiatry. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-4 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Made a Special Order of Business by unanimous consent. Third reading. Carried by Shannon. Failed. Ayes, 11 --Nays, 19, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Ferrioli, Gordly, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Metsger, Shannon, Tarno, Timms, Trow, Yih. Duncan, Shannon, having been recorded as voting aye, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. Shannon served notice of possible reconsideration. 5-7 Motion to reconsider carried by unanimous consent. Taken from 05-07 Calendar and placed on 05-14 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-14 Bill read. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 14, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Ferrioli, Gordly, Hannon, Hartung, Metsger, Timms, Trow, Yih. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 5-27 Public Hearing held. 6-7 Work Session held. 6-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-17 In the absence of the motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report, bill advanced to second and third reading by order of the Speaker. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 34 --Nays, 23, Beyer, Bowman, Butler, Close, Devlin, Harper, Knopp, Krummel, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Lowe, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Schrader, Strobeck, Sunseri, Uherbelau, Westlund, Wilson, Winters, Absent, 2--Beck, Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 1----Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 785, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Changes definition of podiatry. Adds related definition. Requires that surgery on ankle be conducted under certain conditions and by podiatrist qualified for ankle surgery. SB 607 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to aggressive driving. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates offense of aggressive driving. Punishes by maximum fine of $2,000, maximum term of imprisonment of six months, or both. SB 608 By Senators GEORGE, YIH; Senators FISHER, TARNO, WILDE -- Relating to financial administration of program for covered bridges; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates money from State Highway Fund to Department of Transportation for covered bridge restoration and maintenance program. Subjects appropriation to Oregon Department of Administrative Services allotment process. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 609 By Senators GEORGE, YIH; Senators FISHER, TARNO, WILDE -- Relating to covered bridges; declaring an emergency. 3-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 5-5 Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Extends covered bridge program and Covered Bridge Advisory Committee. Allocates lottery funds to Department of Transportation for covered bridge restoration and maintenance program. Limits biennial expenditures of lottery funds. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 610 By Senator SHANNON (at the request of Oregon Rehabilitation Association) -- Relating to community mental health programs. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires community mental health program agreements or contracts among counties, or between counties and state, to further government economy and efficiency, afford authority to implement or amend terms of agreement, provide for mediation and arbitration, and be exempt from Attorney General approval requirement. SB 611 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (at the request of Oregon Midwifery Council) -- Relating to direct entry midwifery; declaring an emergency. 2-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-16 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-25 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 6-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 6-30 Public Hearing held. 7-6 Work Session held. 7-8 Returned to Full Committee. 7-9 Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-14 Second reading. 7-15 Third Reading. Carried by Yih. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Absent, 5--Brown, Dukes, Lim, Timms, Wilde, Excused, 1--Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, President Adams. 7-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-19 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-21 Work Session held. 7-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 5, Beyer, Close, Sunseri, Wells, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 11----Butler, Gianella, Leonard, Lewis, Messerle, Minnis, Patridge, Ross, Schrader, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-29(S) President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 990, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. Transfers to Governor authority to appoint members of State Board of Direct Entry Midwifery. Requires that appointments be confirmed by Senate. Allows board to accept and expend moneys. Increases fees for initial licenses and renewals. Eliminates certain sunset provisions. Establishes expenditure limitation for payment of expenses from moneys collected or received by State Board of Direct Entry Midwifery. Sunsets State Board of Direct Entry Midwifery on December 31, 2001. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 612 By Senator BROWN -- Relating to methadone clinics. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits state funding of for-profit methadone clinics. SB 613 By Senator BROWN; Senator WILDE -- Relating to methadone clinic siting. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits locating methadone clinic within 1,000 feet of certain child care facilities. Requires notice of methadone clinic operation to property owners within certain proximity. Requires Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division to confirm siting compliance. SB 614 By COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION -- Relating to accounting by the Department of Transportation. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 3-8 Public Hearing held. 3-17 Work Session held. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 3, Castillo, Corcoran, Shields, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Dukes, Ferrioli. Metsger, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Transportation. 5-14 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Kropf. Passed. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 25, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Winters, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 2----King, Speaker Snodgrass. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Hill. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 4, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Shields, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, Timms. 7-21 President signed. 7-22(H) Speaker signed. 8-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 936, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Department of Transportation to develop cost accounting system and to investigate and report on implementation of integrated financial management, reporting and control system. SB 615 By Senator TARNO; Representative MESSERLE; Senators FERRIOLI, GEORGE, SHANNON, WILDE, Representative WELSH -- Relating to land use planning. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 7, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. Shannon, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-17 Public Hearing held. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-11 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-14 Second reading. 6-15 Third reading. Carried by Morgan. Failed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 30, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Kruse, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morgan, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Winters, Witt, Absent, 3--Jenson, Lundquist, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 4----Mannix, Patridge, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. Westlund served notice of possible reconsideration. Kruse changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Morgan changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Winters changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 6-16 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 33 --Nays, 26, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Excused for business of the House, 1----Montgomery. Passed. Ayes, 34 --Nays, 26, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Leonard, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 784, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µExempts cities with population less than 25,000 from land use planning goals relating to transportation. Exempts local government serving population less than 25,000 from public facilities planning requirements.º Authorizes Land Conservation and Development Commission to exempt cities with population less than 10,000 and areas inside urban growth boundary with population less than 10,000 from land use planning goals and administrative rules that relate to transportation planning. Requires Department of Land Conservation and Development to report to Seventy-first Legislative Assembly. SB 616 By Senator TARNO; Senators METSGER, QUTUB, STARR (at the request of Federation of Oregon Parole and Probation Officers) -- Relating to public employees prohibited from striking. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to General Government. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-6 Taken from 04-06 Calendar and placed on 04-07 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-7 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 6, Bryant, Derfler, Fisher, George, Nelson, Timms, Excused, 2--Lim, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 4-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits striking by parole and probation officers who supervise adult offenders under public employee collective bargaining. SB 617 By Senator CASTILLO, Representative STROBECK; Senators GORDLY, TROW, Representatives LEONARD, UHERBELAU -- Relating to pesticides; appropriating money. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs State Department of Agriculture to establish pesticide sales and use tracking system. Establishes Pesticide Tracking Advisory Board. Directs Pesticide Tracking Advisory Board to establish grant program for pest management projects. Imposes civil penalty of up to $2,000 for failure to report. Imposes fee on first purchaser of pesticides. Continuously appropriates money to State Department of Agriculture to operate pesticide sales and use tracking system and grant program. SB 618 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to abandoned wives. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Judiciary. 3-9 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-16 Carried over to 03-17 by unanimous consent. 3-17 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--President Adams. 3-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 4-14 Second reading. 4-15 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 16 Calendar. 4-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 19 Calendar. 4-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, April 20 Calendar. 4-20 Third reading. Carried by Backlund. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Excused, 4--Bowman, Lewis, Lundquist, Morrisette. 4-27(S) President signed. 4-28(H) Speaker signed. 5-5(S) Governor signed. Chapter 182, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates archaic provisions allowing abandoned wives to dispose of property. SB 619 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to disabled persons; declaring an emergency. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates civil action for employment discrimination based on disability. Declares emergency, effective .¦ ________ SB 620 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to sex offenses. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Judiciary. 3-22 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-30 Carried over to 03-31 by unanimous consent. 3-31 Third reading. Carried by Brown. Motion to refer to Judiciary carried on voice vote. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates defense to charge of contributing to sexual delinquency of minor that defendant was less than three years older than victim. SB 621 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to appointed counsel for children. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires court to appoint counsel for child in certain proceedings. SB 622 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to telecommunications; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Commerce. 5-26 Work Session held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-2 Work Session held. 6-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-11 Second reading. 6-14 Third reading. Carried by Hill. Passed. Ayes, 31 --Nays, 27, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Starr, Strobeck, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Witt, Absent, 2--Leonard, Lundquist. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Rosenbaum, Taylor. Vote explanation(s) filed by Shetterly, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-16(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 6-28 Senators Nelson, Beyer, Starr appointed Senate conferees. 6-29(H) Representatives Hill, Montgomery, Deckert appointed House Conferees. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-9 Work Session held. 7-13 Work Session held. 7-14 Representative King appointed House conferee, replacing Representative Deckert. Work Session held. 7-15(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-09 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-15.) 7-15(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-16(S) Made a Special Order of Business by unanimous consent. Motion to adopt Conference Committee Report and repass bill failed. Ayes, 1 --Nays, 22, Beyer, Brown, Bryant, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Derfler, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Gordly, Hartung, Lim, Metsger, Miller, Nelson, Shields, Starr, Timms, Trow, President Adams, Absent, 1--Shannon, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Burdick, Dukes, Hannon, Qutub, Yih. Senators Nelson, Beyer, Starr appointed Senate conferees No. 2. 7-16(H) Representatives Hill, King, Simmons appointed House Conferees No. 2. Work Session held. 7-16(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-09 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-16.) 7-16(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-17(S) Made a Special Order of Business by unanimous consent. Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 5, Corcoran, Courtney, Hannon, Qutub, Shields, Excused, 3--Fisher, George, Yih. 7-19(H) House adopted Conference Committee Report. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 10, Beck, Close, Kafoury, Merkley, Montgomery, Morrisette, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Uherbelau, Witt. Repassed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 12, Beck, Close, Kafoury, Knopp, Merkley, Montgomery, Morrisette, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Strobeck, Uherbelau, Witt. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Rosenbaum. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski, Uherbelau entered in Journal. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1093, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. µDesignates cooperative corporations that provide telecommunications services with same status as telecommunications utilities for specified statutes.º µEstablishes alternative rate regulation structure for telecommunications carriers. Allows carriers to elect regulation under alternative structure. Requires electing carriers to establish Telecommunications Infrastructure Account for purpose of enhancing rural access to telecommunications services. Directs Public Utility Commission to establish Universal Service Fund to ensure reasonable rates for basic telephone service.º µEstablishes Connecting Oregon Communities Fund. Establishes School Technology Account and Public Access Account within Connecting Oregon Communities Fund. Directs electing carriers to transfer certain moneys in Telecommunications Infrastructure Account to Connecting Oregon Communities Fund.º µDeclares emergency, effective on passage.º Designates cooperative corporations that provide telecommunications services with same status as telecommunications utilities for specified statutes. Establishes alternative form of regulation for telecommunications carriers. Allows telecommunications carrier to elect regulation under alternative structure. Establishes price caps and price floors for electing carrier's telecommunications services. Prohibits regulation of electing carrier's rate-of-return on the sale of telecommunications services. Requires electing carrier to make certain investments in rural telecommunications infrastructure. Establishes Connecting Oregon Communities Fund. Requires electing telecommunications carrier to transfer certain moneys to Connecting Oregon Communities Fund. Directs certain educational investments in telecommunications equipment and services from fund. Creates Connecting Oregon Communities Advisory Board to oversee investments by electing carriers in rural telecommunications infrastructure. Establishes universal service fund to provide explicit support for basic telephone service. Imposes surcharge on telecommunications carriers to support universal service fund. Establishes minimum service quality standards for telecommunications carriers. Expands enforcement authority of Public Utility Commission for certain service quality standards. Establishes prohibited acts for telecommunications utilities. Increases penalties for violation of certain statutes regulating telecommunications. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 623 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to cooperative corporations. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 3----Hansen, Lokan, Minnis. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, Shields. 6-21 President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 377, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases amount cooperative corporation may pay in redemption or refund of capital credits or retains owned by deceased person. SB 624 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to unaffiliated telecommunications utilities. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-19 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Commerce. 5-10 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Hill. Passed. Ayes, 49 --Excused, 6--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Mannix, Rasmussen, Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lewis, Simmons, Uherbelau, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 451, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts unaffiliated telecommunications utilities serving fewer than 50,000 access lines from certain telecommunication regulations. SB 625 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to minimum wage requirements. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits local governments from setting minimum wage requirements. Exempts minimum wage requirements set for public employers. SB 626 By COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES (at the request of Oregon Sheep Growers Association) -- Relating to Oregon Sheep Commission. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-19 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-10 Carried over to 03-11 by unanimous consent. 3-11 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Ferrioli, Gordly. 3-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 3-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Work Session held. 4-13 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 4-21 Second reading. 4-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, April 23 Calendar. 4-23 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, April 26 Calendar. 4-26 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 8, Beyer, Devlin, Gianella, Harper, Knopp, Schrader, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused, 1--Minnis. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Schrader. 4-28(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 5-24 President signed. 5-24(H) Speaker signed. 5-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 206, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Increases maximum assessment that may be levied by Oregon Sheep Commission. Limits rate of increase of maximum assessment. SB 627 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to siting farm dwellings in exclusive farm use zone. 3-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes criteria for siting farm dwelling on land in exclusive farm use zone. SB 628 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE (at the request of County Planning Directors) -- Relating to procedures for county land use decision; declaring an emergency. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Water and Land Use. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Miller, Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Public Hearing held. Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-8 Second reading. 6-9 Third reading. Carried by Merkley. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Excused, 1--Shetterly, Excused for business of the House, 1----Beck. 6-14(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 30. 6-21 President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-29(S) Governor signed. Chapter 393, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 29, 1999. Extends to 150 days deadline for making county land use decision. Specifies exceptions. Modifies procedures for filing for writ of mandamus. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 629 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to dwellings on land zoned for exclusive farm use. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows county to approve certain dwellings on land zoned for exclusive farm use. Specifies conditions. SB 630 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to farm dwellings on land zoned for exclusive farm use. 3-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-2 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows siting of dwelling in conjunction with farm use on land zoned for exclusive farm use. SB 631 By COMMITTEE ON WATER AND LAND USE -- Relating to appeal of county land use decision. 2-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-18 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits class of persons who can appeal certain county land use decisions. SB 632 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Association of Home Inspectors) -- Relating to home inspectors. 2-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-19 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals exemption for general contractors from home inspector regulation. SB 633 By Senator HANNON; Senator DUNCAN, Representatives LEONARD, UHERBELAU (at the request of Oregon Ambulance Association and the Oregon Fire Medical Administrators Association) -- Relating to ambulance services. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes dispute resolution process for dispute between ambulance service provider and payor as to amounts payable for services rendered under city franchise or county plan. Applies only to services that are paid for or subject to reimbursement under Oregon Health Plan. Requires that amounts payable for ambulance services that are required to be provided under city franchise or county plan must be consistent with provisions of franchise or plan. SB 634 By Senator CASTILLO, Representative PATRIDGE; Senator TROW, Representative WESTLUND (at the request of Oregon Library Association) -- Relating to libraries; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 7-10 Work Session held. 7-12 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-15 Second reading. 7-16 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Absent, 2--Duncan, Shannon, Excused, 2--Courtney, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Bryant, Burdick, Dukes, Nelson, Tarno. 7-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-18 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Patridge. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 2--Lehman, Ross, Excused, 1--Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Starr. 7-23(S) President signed. 7-27(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 991, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. µAllows libraries that receive grant funds to use funds for public education purposes and library services for children. Adds school libraries to types of libraries that may receive grants.º Appropriates moneys from General Fund to State Library for library grants. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 635 By Senator MILLER, Representative EDWARDS; Representatives LEONARD, SCHRADER, SHETTERLY -- Relating to school district audits. 2-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-23 Referred to Education. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires school districts to contract for performance audits at least once every five years. SB 636 By Senator HARTUNG (at the request of Independent Electrical Contractors of Oregon) -- Relating to apprenticeship in family business. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows local joint apprenticeship committee to select apprenticeship applicant for employment with applicant's family business under certain conditions. SB 637 By Senator HARTUNG (at the request of Sheet Metal Workers' Local 16, Columbia Chapter SMACNA) -- Relating to sheet metal workers; appropriating money. 3-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-2 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits engaging in sheet metal work without journey level certificate, temporary permit or training certificate. Punishes violations by maximum of one year's imprisonment, $5,000 fine, or both. Requires Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to establish certification system for sheet metal workers. Requires director to establish advisory board. Establishes Sheet Metal Workers Advisory Board Account. Appropriates moneys from General Fund for biennial expenses. SB 638 By Senator BROWN, Representative ROSENBAUM (at the request of Marion Drake) -- Relating to unlawful trade practices. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits requirement that customer in certain business transactions disclose Social Security number for identification purposes. Provides exception. Specifies that violation is unlawful trade practice. SB 639 By Senator BROWN, Representative ROSENBAUM (at the request of Marion Drake) -- Relating to certain employment disclosures. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employers to furnish to employees written statements regarding terms and conditions of employment. SB 640 By Senator BROWN (at the request of Marion Drake) -- Relating to employment conditions. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Deletes exemption for certain salaried administrative, executive and professional employees from application of general employment conditions. Prescribes hour limitations and pay requirements for employment. Imposes $1,000 maximum civil penalty and $500 maximum fine. SB 641 By Senator BROWN (at the request of United States Humane Society) -- Relating to horses. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes regulations on acquisition and transportation of horses for slaughter. Punishes first violation by maximum fine of $100 per horse. Punishes subsequent violations by maximum imprisonment of one year and maximum fine of $500 per horse. Prohibits use of double-decker vehicle for transportation of horses to slaughter. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of one year, $5,000 fine, or both. Prohibits slaughter of horse for purpose of human consumption. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of five years, $100,000 fine, or both. Prohibits possession of horse for purpose of facilitating unlawful slaughter for human consumption. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of five years, $100,000 fine, or both. Prohibits possession of horse by person convicted of horse slaughter related offense within previous five years. Creates exception if State Department of Agriculture issues permit. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of five years, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 642 By Senator BROWN -- Relating to electronic dissemination of disciplinary records of health professional regulatory boards. 3-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-4 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires health professional regulatory boards to make disciplinary records available in electronic form. SB 643 By Senator BROWN; Senators CASTILLO, CORCORAN, DUNCAN, TROW, Representatives EDWARDS, KING, SHETTERLY, WESTLUND -- Relating to public facilities. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that certain public facilities provide toilet fixtures for public in ratio of not less than two toilet fixtures provided for women for each one toilet fixture provided for men. Applies to sport and entertainment arenas, stadiums, community halls, convention halls, special event centers, amusement parks and any other public building where more than people congregate _______ for events on regular basis. Applies only to facilities built on and after January 1, 2000, and to certain facilities on which major improvements are made on and after January 1, 2000. SB 644 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens and Gray Panthers) -- Relating to residential tenant protection. 3-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-2 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits floating home or manufactured dwelling facility landlord or manager from subjecting elderly person or recently bereaved surviving spouse to verbal abuse or selective enforcement of facility rules. Imposes civil penalty not exceeding $500 per occurrence. SB 645 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens and Gray Panthers) -- Relating to facilities renting space for residential dwellings. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires persons engaging in managing facilities renting space for floating homes or manufactured dwellings to be certified by Housing and Community Services Department. Imposes civil penalty not exceeding $500 for violation. Requires facility owner to offer or pay reimbursement for employee certification training. Imposes civil penalty not exceeding $1,000 for violation. Requires department to establish certification program. SB 646 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, Gray Panthers) -- Relating to facilities renting space for residential dwellings. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes requirements on landlord seeking to require relocation of manufactured dwelling or floating home upon sale. Requires prospective purchaser to file occupancy application prior to sale completion. Limits landlord's ability to enforce removal provision. Specifies conditions that landlord may impose upon occupancy by purchaser and changes time for specifying conditions. SB 647 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, Gray Panthers) -- Relating to manufactured dwelling parks. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-12 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits landlord from bringing action to evict retired tenant of manufactured dwelling park for nonpayment of rent if tenant's retirement check is delayed following January 1, 2000. Continues prohibition until three banking days after tenant receives check. Provides that payment of rent prior to expiration of prohibition period cures failure to pay rent. SB 648 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, Gray Panthers) -- Relating to Manufactured Dwelling Park Ombudsman. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-12 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases special assessment for manufactured dwellings to support activities of Manufactured Dwelling Park Ombudsman. Modifies duties of ombudsman. SB 649 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, Gray Panthers) -- Relating to facilities renting space for residential units. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates month-to-month tenancy when lease on space for floating home or manufactured dwelling has expired and new lease has not been signed. SB 650 By Senator TROW; Representatives LEONARD, ROSS, UHERBELAU (at the request of Manufactured Home Owners of Oregon, United Seniors of Oregon, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens and Gray Panthers) -- Relating to facilities renting space for dwelling units. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-12 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that written statement of facility policy provided by landlord to tenants renting spaces for manufactured dwellings or floating homes include name and address of facility owner. Requires that Manufactured Dwelling Park Ombudsman's list of manufactured dwelling parks include name and address of park and name and address of park owner. Changes requirement for providing statement of policy to facility tenants. Changes exceptions allowing unilateral change of rental agreement. SB 651 By Senator GEORGE (at the request of Jim Ringseth and Newberg Open Bible Church) -- Relating to unemployment insurance paid by certain nonprofit employers. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows certain nonprofit employers to seek relief from charges for unemployment benefits paid to individuals who left work voluntarily. SB 652 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to towing of vehicles. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Transportation. 4-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-22 Second reading. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes wreckers to tow abandoned vehicles. Authorizes police agencies to µhireº enter into contracts with wreckers for such towing. Provides that if one towing business agrees to do all abandoned vehicle tows, other towing businesses will not be removed from rotational list. SB 653 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to timber harvesting. 3-3(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-4 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of unlawful presence at timber harvesting operation. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of five years, $100,000 fine, or both. SB 654 By Senator DERFLER -- Relating to Workers' Compensation Board. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Public Affairs. 3-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-31 Second reading. 4-1 Carried over to 04-02 by unanimous consent. 4-2 Taken from 04-02 Calendar and placed on 04-05 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-5 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 19 --Nays, 9, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Hannon, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Dukes, President Adams. Wilde, having been recorded as voting nay, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-7 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 18, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Hansen, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, Krummel, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Uherbelau, Walker. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 5-28(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 6-1 Senators Derfler, Bryant, Wilde appointed Senate conferees. 6-4(H) Representatives Beyer, Gardner, Knopp appointed House Conferees. 6-10 Work Session held. 6-18(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-19 and bill be further amended and repassed. 6-21(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 6-22(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 8, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Hannon, Miller, Shields, Trow, Absent, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Brown, Burdick, Dukes, George, Yih. Trow, having been recorded as voting aye, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 6-24(H) Motion to adopt Conference Committee Report failed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 41, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Butler, Close, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Gianella, Hansen, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Kropf, Krummel, Lehman, Leonard, Lewis, Lowe, Mannix, Merkley, Minnis, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Starr, Strobeck, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Williams, Witt, Absent, 1--Lundquist. 6-29(S) Senators Derfler, Bryant, Wilde appointed Senate conferees No. 2. 6-30(H) Representatives Beyer, Knopp, Gardner appointed House Conferees No. 2. 7-8 Work Session held. 7-12(S) Conference Committee Recommendation No. 2: Senate concur in House amendments dated 05-19 and bill be further amended and repassed. (Amendments distributed 07-12.) 7-12(H) Conference Committee report No. 2 read in House. 7-13(S) Senate Adopted Conference Committee Report No. 2 and repassed bill. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 8, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Hannon, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Brown. 7-14(H) House Adopted Conference Committee Report No. 2. Repassed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 17, Bowman, Gardner, Hansen, Kafoury, Krummel, Lehman, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Deckert. 7-20(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 7-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 876, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Governor to appoint chairperson of Workers' Compensation Board to manage and supervise board and Hearings Division. Allows removal of Administrative Law Judge without prior hearing. SB 655 By Senators DERFLER, COURTNEY (at the request of Salem Area Mass Transit District) -- Relating to the Salem Area Mass Transit District. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Transportation. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Dukes, Ferrioli, Qutub. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Transportation. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 21 Calendar. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 5, Hill, Knopp, Piercy, Westlund, Wilson, Absent, 2--Lowe, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 454, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAllowsº Requires Salem Area Mass Transit District to expand district boundaries to conform to urban growth boundary of Salem as it µexisted on º may exist from time to time, rather than _____ as it existed January 1, 1977. µAllows Salem Area Mass Transit District to annex territory in manner provided for other districts.º SB 656 By Senator SHANNON; Senators STARR, TIMMS, WILDE, Representatives BEYER, BUTLER, GIANELLA, KNOPP (at the request of Debbi Case) -- Relating to appeal of land use decision. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Made a Special Order of Business by unanimous consent. Third reading. Carried by Shannon. Motion to take from 05-06 calendar and rerefer to Water and Land Use carried on voice vote. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes µperson adversely affected by local government land use decision to appeal decision within three years, based on local government's failure to comply with required notice provisionsº appeal of map amendments to Land Use Board of Appeals if certain conditions are met. SB 657 By Senator HANNON; Senators CORCORAN, GEORGE, SHANNON, TARNO, WILDE, Representatives DEVLIN, KAFOURY, KRUSE, STARR, TAYLOR, WELSH (at the request of Mr. Cal Martin of Clearwater Technologies) -- Relating to waste control; appropriating money. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Water and Land Use, then Ways and Means. 4-1 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-24 Public Hearing held. 6-25 Work Session held. 7-1 Returned to Full Committee. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-9 Second reading. 7-12 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Beyer, Absent, 2--Corcoran, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Dukes. 7-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-13 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Sunday, July 18 Calendar. 7-18 Third reading. Carried by Butler. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 3, Montgomery, Morgan, Westlund, Absent, 2--Morrisette, Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 5----Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Starr. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 978, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Environmental Quality Commission to establish program to regulate collection, storage, transportation, treatment, recycling and disposal of µseptic tank pumpingsº septage upon request of county. Authorizes Department of Environmental Quality to recover costs from county. Prohibits most land application of µseptic tank pumpingsº septage. Limits maximum expenditure from certain revenues by Department of Environmental Quality. SB 658 By Senator HANNON; Senator SHANNON, Representative MONTGOMERY (at the request of Oregon Trucking Association, Oregon Forest Products Transportation Association, Oregon Tow Truck Association, Oregon Draymen and Warehousemen's Association) -- Relating to electronic devices in commercial motor vehicles. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 4-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Hannon. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits governmental agencies from requiring certain electronic devices for commercial motor vehicles or drivers. SB 659 By Senator BROWN (at the request of Common Cause) -- Relating to political contribution tax incentives; appropriating money. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Revenue, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes political contribution voucher system that permits individual taxpayers to allocate prior year's taxes to candidates for state office. Limits amount of taxes that may be allocated to $50 per taxpayer, or $100 for joint return taxpayers, per year. Limits number of vouchers that taxpayers may issue to one per year. Creates Political Contribution Voucher Account. Appropriates money from account to Department of Revenue to pay vouchers. SB 660 By Senator BROWN -- Relating to administrative procedures. 3-1(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-2 Referred to Judiciary. 3-15 Work Session held. 3-18 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Water and Land Use. Referred to Water and Land Use by order of the President. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes requirements for orders other than contested case issued by state agencies. Requires that those orders be in writing, clearly and prominently indicate nature of order on first page and indicate time for appeal of order. Specifies that certain notices must be given whenever state agency issues order that entitles party to contested case hearing. SB 661 By Senator BROWN -- Relating to orders other than contested cases. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes requirements for orders other than contested cases issued by Water Resources Commission, by Water Resources Director or by watermaster or other employee of commission or director. Requires that those orders be in writing, clearly and prominently indicate nature of order on first page and indicate time for appeal of order. SB 662 By Senator BROWN; Senator HARTUNG, Representative WITT (at the request of Conrad Hutterli) -- Relating to domestic relations. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Judiciary. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 4-8 Work Session held. 4-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-16 Second reading. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Excused, 1--Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 3, Sunseri, Westlund, Wilson, Absent, 4--Leonard, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 11----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams. 6-2(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Gordly, Timms, President Adams. 6-29 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 569, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Provides that stipulated judgment µproviding for custody, parenting time and support of parties' children or for spousal support for partyº constitutes grounds of necessity sufficient to allow court to waive 90-day waiting period before granting judgment of dissolution. Authorizes court to restrain and enjoin real or personal property of either or both parties in domestic relation proceeding. Deletes 30-day waiting period and terminates marriage relationship when court signs judgment of dissolution of marriage. Authorizes court to order custody investigations in specified domestic relation proceedings. Authorizes court to convert decree of separation into decree of dissolution of marriage. SB 663 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to hunting tags. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-31 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-1 Second reading. 4-2 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Excused, 1--Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 9----Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Gordly, Shields, Trow. 4-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-6 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Hopson. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 7, Bowman, Jenson, Lundquist, Montgomery, Morrisette, Westlund, Witt, Excused for business of the House, 3----Atkinson, Lewis, Rasmussen. 6-7(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Brown, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Timms. Wilde, absent when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 624, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µAbolishes one tag per lifetime restriction on mountain sheep. Creates exception to one tag per lifetime restriction on mountain goats.º Creates exception to one tag per lifetime restriction on mountain sheep. SB 664 By Senator FISHER; Senator FERRIOLI -- Relating to interference with lawful business activities. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows person who is conducting lawful business activity to bring civil action against another who hinders, obstructs or otherwise interferes with lawful conduct of business. Allows action against person, organization or association that provides funding or support to another person who hinders, obstructs or otherwise interferes with conduct of lawful business activity, if person, organization or association knows that other person intends to engage in activity that hinders, obstructs or otherwise interferes with conduct of lawful business activity. Allows recovery of compensatory damages or $ , whichever is ___ greater. Allows recovery of punitive damages and equitable relief. Requires award of reasonable attorney fees to prevailing plaintiff. SB 665 By Senator HANNON; Senators LIM, SHANNON, WILDE, Representatives KNOPP, LEWIS, WELSH (at the request of Coalition for Veterans Issues, Oregon Charitable Checkoff Commission) -- Relating to charitable checkoffs. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Revenue. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates charitable checkoff feature on tax forms. Replaces feature with blank spaces for designating amount of contribution. Renames Oregon Charitable Checkoff Commission. Applies to biennial years beginning on or after January 1, 2001. SB 666 By Senator HANNON; Senators LIM, SHANNON, STARR, WILDE, Representatives KNOPP, LEWIS, WELSH (at the request of Coalition for Veterans Issues, Oregon Charitable Checkoff Commission) -- Relating to charitable checkoffs. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Revenue. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Directs Oregon Charitable Checkoff Commission to review Oregon individual income tax return forms and remove charitable entities that have appeared on the charitable checkoff portion of the forms for five or more years if other entities seek inclusion. Creates eligibility roster for entities desiring listing. Sets rotation schedule for removing existing entities. SB 667 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to the Legislative Assembly. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Rules and Elections. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds offices of state Senator and state Representative to list of nonpartisan offices. Retains election of state Senator and state Representative at general election. Applies to nominations, appointments and elections occurring on or after effective date of Act. SB 668 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to the arts; appropriating money; prescribing an effective date. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 4-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral rescinded by order of the President. 5-3 Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 5, Fisher, Miller, Starr, Timms, Yih, Excused, 1--Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shannon. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Endowment Fund for the Arts. Specifies how moneys in fund may be invested and spent. µAppropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Arts Commission, for biennium beginning July 1, 1999, for grants to local cultural activities and arts projects and Endowment Fund for the Arts.º Prescribes effective date, July 1, 2001. SB 669 By Senator WILDE (at the request of Jane Netboy) -- Relating to water quality. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Health Division to adopt rules to regulate land use activities that may contaminate drinking water. Allows citizen or municipality to bring action to enforce division rules related to prevention of contamination of drinking water. Prohibits division, citizen or municipality from enforcing division rules if rules are incorporated into comprehensive plan. SB 670 By Senators FERRIOLI, GEORGE; Senators FISHER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, SHIELDS, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF (at the request of Mike Kilpatrick, Grant County Stockgrowers Association) -- Relating to recreational privileges. 3-4(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-6 Taken from 04-06 Calendar and placed on 04-07 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-7 Carried over to 04-08 by unanimous consent. 4-8 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Duncan, Gordly, Yih. 4-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-6 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-20 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Mandates revocation of recreational licenses, tags, permits and certificates after conviction for violation of specified offenses. SB 671 By Senator FERRIOLI; Senators FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON -- Relating to intergovernmental agreements; and declaring an emergency. 3-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-3 Referred to General Government. 4-13 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Dukes, Lim. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-16 Second reading. 6-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 18 Calendar. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 6----King, Kropf, Lowe, Morgan, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-23(S) Senate refused to concur in House amendments on voice vote. 6-24 Senators Duncan, Ferrioli, Trow appointed Senate conferees. 6-25(H) Representatives Mannix, Starr, Gardner appointed House Conferees. 7-14 Work Session held. 7-16(S) Conference Committee Recommendation: Senate concur in House amendments dated 06-14 and bill be further amended and repassed. 7-16(H) Conference Committee report read in House. 7-19(S) Senate adopted Conference Committee Report and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 2--Beyer, Shannon, Excused, 2--Qutub, Timms, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Shields. 7-19(H) Rules suspended. House adopted Conference Committee Report. Rules suspended. Repassed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 3--Bowman, Ross, Williams, Excused for business of the House, 1----Schrader. 7-23(S) President signed. 7-27(H) Speaker signed. 8-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 948, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 16, 1999. Directs state agencies that enter intrastate, interstate or international agreements to submit summary of agreement to Oregon Department of Administrative Services. Requires Oregon Department of Administrative Services to maintain index of intergovernmental agreements and to make information accessible by public through Internet. Allows state agency or local government to exclude certain requirements of public contracts if contract is with another public agency or Indian tribe. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 672 By Senators FERRIOLI, GEORGE; Senators FISHER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF -- Relating to taxation. 3-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-3 Referred to Revenue. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts logging equipment from taxation. Defines logging equipment. Applies to assessment years beginning on or after January 1, 2000, and to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 673 By Senator FERRIOLI; Senators FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF -- Relating to trespass by contract loggers. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Taken from 05-05 Calendar and placed on 05-06 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Castillo, George, Shannon, Yih. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-11 Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 40 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Prozanski, Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused for business of the House, 17----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Kropf, Lehman, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Piercy, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 544, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts from double and treble damages, and holds secondarily liable, for certain statutory trespass claim, contract logger who meets certain requirements. SB 674 By Senator FERRIOLI; Senators FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF -- Relating to federal lands. 2-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-22 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-25 Carried over to 03-29 by unanimous consent. 3-29 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Qutub, Starr, President Adams. Shields, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 3-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Agriculture and Forestry. 5-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 14, Beck, Bowman, Gardner, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Uherbelau, Walker, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Excused for business of the House, 1----Welsh. 7-2(S) President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 625, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Makes federally owned lands of less than 25,000 acres subject to state laws regulating fencing, estray livestock and livestock districts. SB 675 By Senators FERRIOLI, GEORGE; Senators FISHER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF -- Relating to water pollution. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-1 Public Hearing held. 4-20 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-27 Second reading. 4-28 Taken from 04-28 Calendar and placed on 05-03 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-3 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow. 5-4(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-5 Referred to Water and Environment. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-8 Second reading. 6-9 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Motion to refer to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery failed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 34, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Harper, Hill, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass, Excused, 1--Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 31 --Nays, 28, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Strobeck, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Williams, Witt, Excused, 1--Shetterly. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-14(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 12, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Shields, Trow. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor vetoed. 7-20 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Directs Department of Environmental Quality to waive certification under section 401 of Federal Water Pollution Control Act if concerns of state are addressed in federal management plan. Exempts from certain regulation limitations on nonpoint source pollution resulting from agricultural activities. SB 676 By Senators FERRIOLI, TIMMS; Senators CORCORAN, FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, SHANNON, SHIELDS, Representatives BUTLER, KING, KROPF -- Relating to Oregon Health Plan. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Dukes, Hannon, Excused, 1--Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Hartung. Corcoran added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by King. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Absent, 3--Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 13----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Uherbelau, Welsh, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. Potential conflict(s) of interest declared by Montgomery, Walker. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 546, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µProhibits Department of Human Resources from considering state geographic zones in calculating Oregon Health Plan capitation and reimbursement rates.º Allows hospitals to select reimbursement method. SB 677 By Senators FERRIOLI, FISHER; Senators GEORGE, METSGER, NELSON, SHIELDS, STARR, TARNO, Representatives BUTLER, HOPSON, KRUSE, LEONARD, TAYLOR, THOMPSON -- Relating to College of Veterinary Medicine; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 5-6 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Higher Education for College of Veterinary Medicine at Oregon State University. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 678 By Senators FERRIOLI, GEORGE; Senators FISHER, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, Representatives BUTLER, KROPF -- Relating to agriculture. 2-23(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-24 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources, then Judiciary. 3-18 Public Hearing held. 4-21 Work Session held. 4-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Judiciary by prior reference. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 5-26 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 6-4 Second reading. 6-7 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Castillo. George, Nelson declared potential conflict of interest by implied consent. 6-8(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Recommendation: Do pass. 6-14 Second reading. 6-15 Third reading. Carried by Gianella. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 4, Bowman, Piercy, Prozanski, Ross, Absent, 5--Close, Hansen, Jenson, Lundquist, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 4----Lewis, Mannix, Messerle, Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Prozanski entered in Journal. 7-8(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 694, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates offense of interference with agricultural operations. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of µfive years, $100,000º one year, $5,000 fine, or both. SB 679 By Senator SHANNON, Representative GIANELLA -- Relating to state agencies. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Rules and Elections. 6-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Courtney, Derfler, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Nelson. 7-2(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-8 Work Session held. 7-14 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-15 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Failed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 33, Beck, Bowman, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Kafoury, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Lundquist, Mannix, Merkley, Minnis, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Ross, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Absent, 4--Deckert, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Strobeck, Excused for business of the House, 1----Schrader. Mannix changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. 7-16 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 32 --Nays, 26, Beck, Bowman, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Strobeck, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Westlund, Winters, Absent, 2--Deckert, Montgomery. Motion to rerefer to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs carried. Rereferred. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µProhibits officer or employee of state agency from engaging in lobbying and certain other activities on behalf of any state agency. Prohibits officers or employees from attending legislative hearings or floor sessions of Legislative Assembly. Specifies exceptions.º Specifies that person who intentionally submits false complaint or testimony against adult foster home is not immune from civil or criminal liability for that conduct. SB 680 By COMMITTEE ON REVENUE (at the request of Cultural Advocacy Coalition) -- Relating to taxation. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Revenue. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes personal income tax credit for amounts contributed to cultural institution during tax year. Limits amount of credit. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 681 By Senator TARNO; Senator BURDICK, Representative LEWIS (at the request of Oregon Building Industry Association) -- Relating to land use regulations inside urban growth boundaries. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires local government to apply environmental regulations equally to all land uses permitted within jurisdiction of local government. SB 682 By Senator LIM -- Relating to zoning for hobby vehicles. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits local government from adopting or implementing local ordinance prohibiting maintenance, modification or storage of hobby vehicles in any area zoned by local government. SB 683 By Senator NELSON, Representative EDWARDS -- Relating to the Oregon Resource and Technology Development Fund; declaring an emergency. 2-26(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-1 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires transfer of certain assets of Oregon Resource and Technology Development Fund to Oregon Growth Account. Requires Oregon Growth Account Board to maintain transferred assets in separate subaccounts in Oregon Growth Account. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 684 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to qualified nonprofit agencies for disabled individuals. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-29 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes term disabled individual to severely disabled individual for purposes of qualified nonprofit agencies for disabled individuals. Defines severely disabled individual. SB 685 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Deschutes County Department of Community Justice) -- Relating to parole and probation officers. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Judiciary. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-27 Second reading. 4-28 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Gordly, Excused, 1--Beyer, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Starr, Timms. 4-29(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-14 Public Hearing held. 6-18 Public Hearing and Work Session held. Work Session held. 6-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-25 Second reading. 6-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 29 Calendar. 6-29 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 3--Deckert, Hopson, Morrisette, Excused, 2--Montgomery, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 1----Uherbelau. 7-6(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Dukes, Timms, Yih. 7-14 President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 7-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 854, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Redefines parole and probation officer to include part-time officer who performs certain duties and is employed by Department of Corrections, county or court. Requires part-time probation and parole officers to complete at least 20 hours of continuing education annually. SB 686 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Deschutes County Department of Community Justice) -- Relating to corrections; declaring an emergency. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Judiciary. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Work Session held. 4-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-26 Second reading. 4-27 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 8, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Miller, Shannon, Trow, Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, President Adams. Shannon, having been recorded as voting aye, was granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 4-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-14 Public Hearing held. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-23 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 6-25 Public Hearing held. Public Hearing held. 6-29 Work Session held. 7-19 Work Session held. 7-20 Work Session held. 7-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. 7-22 Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 32, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Gardner, Gianella, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lokan, Lowe, Mannix, Merkley, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Simmons, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Winters. Committee Report adopted. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 16, Atkinson, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Devlin, Edwards, Hill, Knopp, Kropf, Kruse, Lewis, Montgomery, Morgan, Starr, Sunseri, Wilson. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 42 --Nays, 18, Atkinson, Beyer, Bowman, Close, Devlin, Edwards, Hill, Knopp, Kropf, Kruse, Lewis, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Wilson. 7-23(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 13, Burdick, Derfler, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hartung, Lim, Miller, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Wilde, Excused, 1--Yih. 7-29 President signed. 8-4(H) Speaker signed. 8-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 982, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 20, 1999. µRedefines parole and probation officer to mean person primarily performing duty of supervising parolees and probationers. Allows person not certified as parole and probation officer to perform certain duties of position if performed at direction of certified officer.º Directs Department of Corrections, upon Governor's executive order, to propose site for women's correctional facility and intake center. Establishes siting criteria. Directs Department of Corrections to conduct siting process in proposed region, including public hearing. Prohibits Dammasch State Hospital from being used as Department of Corrections facility. Directs Director of Department of Corrections to appoint Prison Advisory Committee. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 687 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Alliance for Community Traffic Safety in Oregon) -- Relating to speeds in school zones. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Transportation. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Castillo. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Timms, President Adams. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes school zone speed limit of 20 miles per hour. Defines school zone for purposes of Motor Vehicle Code. Changes definition of when children are present. SB 688 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to attorney fees. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Defines party recovering greater relief in action as prevailing party for purpose of award of attorney fees. Requires that court consider all decisions in favor of party making claim, counterclaim or cross-claim in determining which party recovered greater relief. Allows separate determination on award of attorney fees for claims joined in action that did not arise out of same acts or omissions. SB 689 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to seismic rehabilitation. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Provides income tax credit for certain costs incurred in seismic rehabilitation of qualified private property at risk for earthquake damage. Directs State Department of Geology and Mineral Industries to develop seismic rehabilitation benchmarks for existing buildings and monitor progress made in achieving benchmarks. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 690 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Non-Bank Funds Transmitters Group) -- Relating to money transmission; declaring an emergency. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Judiciary. 3-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-8 Second reading. 4-9 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 4--Bryant, Hannon, Miller, Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, Yih. 4-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-13 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Judiciary - Civil Law carried. Rereferred. 5-28 Work Session held. 6-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 6-8 Read. Carried by Backlund. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lowe. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 1--Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. President Adams declared potential conflict of interest. 6-25 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 571, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 08, 1999. Requires licensing of persons conducting money transmission business. Specifies procedures. Provides penalties. Specifies operative date. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 691 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Debbie Gibson) -- Relating to ignition interlock devices. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Department of Transportation to adopt rules exempting persons from ignition interlock requirements based on need for prescription medication. SB 692 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Gary Williams) -- Relating to pioneer cemeteries. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts certain pioneer cemeteries owned by historical societies or other nonprofit corporations from property taxation. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 1999. SB 693 By Senator CORCORAN -- Relating to weapons. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Education, then Judiciary. 4-7 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employees of public and private schools to report any person who unlawfully possesses firearm while in school. Requires law enforcement agency to conduct investigation. Requires detention of youth if probable cause exists to believe youth unlawfully possessed firearm in school. Requires court to make determination. Directs school district to offer alternative programs and counseling to students who are expelled for bringing weapon to school or school activity. SB 694 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Dan Thomas) -- Relating to school finance; declaring an emergency. 3-2(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-3 Referred to Revenue. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes method of calculating distance for remote small school qualification for purposes of State School Fund distribution. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 695 By Senator TROW; Senators BROWN, COURTNEY, GEORGE, HANNON, SHIELDS, Representatives JENSON, KING, KNOPP, MANNIX, MORRISETTE, PIERCY, TAYLOR, THOMPSON, WILLIAMS (at the request of Foster Grandparent/Senior Companion Project Director's Association, Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, United Seniors of Oregon, Gray Panthers, NW Oregon Retired Labor Council and Oregon Association of Retired and Senior Volunteer Programs) -- Relating to state financial administration of Department of Human Resources; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Human Resources to be expended for Senior Companion Program. Allocates moneys from Administrative Services Economic Development Fund to Department of Human Resources to be expended for Foster Grandparent Program. Subjects agency to Oregon Department of Administrative Services allotment process. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 696 By Senators FISHER, GEORGE -- Relating to ombudsman to represent private property owners in proceedings involving governmental action. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes ombudsman in office of Legislative Counsel to represent private property owners in proceedings involving governmental action. SB 697 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Building Construction Trades Council) -- Relating to administration of state building code. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Public Affairs. Transfers authority for administration of state building code from Department of Consumer and Business Services to Bureau of Labor and Industries. SB 698 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Podiatric Medical Association) -- Relating to podiatric physicians under workers' compensation law. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Adds podiatric physician and surgeon to definition of attending physician for purposes of workers' compensation law. SB 699 By Senator SHANNON; Senators SHIELDS, TROW, Representatives MANNIX, MORRISETTE, PIERCY, TAYLOR, WILLIAMS (at the request of Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, United Seniors of Oregon, Gray Panthers, Northwest Oregon Labor Retiree Council, Oregon State Denturist Association) -- Relating to denture technology. 3-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Includes partial denture technology in denturist scope of practice. Makes related changes. SB 700 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon Association of Chiefs of Police, Oregon District Attorneys' Association, Oregon State Sheriffs' Association, Oregon State Police, Portland Police Bureau, Senator Ginny Burdick) -- Relating to firearms; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 2-8(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Judiciary. 3-1 Public Hearing held. 3-19 Work Session held. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-2 Second reading. 4-5 Taken from 04-05 Calendar and placed on 04-06 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-6 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 14, Derfler, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms, Wilde, Yih. 4-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-9 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-21 Motion to withdraw from Business and Consumer Affairs failed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 37, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Harper, Hill, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Thompson, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Knopp entered in Journal. 5-5 Work Session held. Without recommendation as to passage. 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Third reading. Carried by Lundquist, Thompson. Motion to refer to Judiciary - Criminal Law carried. Referred. Ayes, 30 --Nays, 28, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Krummel, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Lundquist, Merkley, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Williams, Witt, Excused, 2--Schrader, Strobeck. 5-12 Public Hearing held. 5-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and be referred to Ways and Means. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. µRequires that person who displays for sale or sells, leases or otherwise transfers firearm while at gun show must be licensed dealer or conduct all transfers through licensed dealer. Requires promoter of gun show to ensure compliance. Punishes violation by maximum imprisonment of one year, $5,000 fine, or both. Prohibits transfer of firearms at flea markets. Defines flea market to exclude certain garage sales and fundraisers by certain organizations.º µExempts transfers of antique firearms.º Directs Department of State Police to conduct statewide education program regarding firearm laws. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to department. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 701 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Oregon Community College Association) -- Relating to taxation. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Expands authority of community college districts and community college service districts to levy local option taxes. SB 702 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Building Construction Trades Council) -- Relating to Construction Contractors Board; appropriating money. 3-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-23 Referred to Public Affairs. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Places Construction Contractors Board within Bureau of Labor and Industries. SB 703 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Don Stuhl) -- Relating to redemption. 3-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-25 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies provisions for redemption of property sold on execution after foreclosure of mortgage. Requires redeemer to pay purchaser sums expended by purchaser to restore property if property suffered deterioration while judgment debtor held interest in property. SB 704 By Senator DERFLER -- Relating to judges; prescribing an effective date. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Rules and Elections. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Senate confirmation of persons appointed by Governor to fill vacancies in office of judge of Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Oregon Tax Court and circuit court. Applies only to vacancies that occur on or after effective date of Act. Becomes effective only if Constitution is amended in manner proposed by Senate Joint Resolution 7 (1999). SB 705 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Robin Lawson) -- Relating to Employment Department contested case hearings. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Shifts burden of proof to Director of Employment Department in certain contested case hearings. SB 706 By Senator MILLER, Representative EDWARDS -- Relating to schools; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes maximum limits for kindergarten through grade 12 class sizes. Provides exceptions. Directs school districts to file proposed budgets with Department of Education for evaluation. Establishes grant programs for expenses associated with reducing class sizes, capital improvements and other programs and services. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education for grant programs. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 707 By Senator LIM -- Relating to studded tires. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes fee on studded tires. Becomes operative May 1, 2000. SB 708 By Senator GEORGE (at the request of Fair Competition Alliance) -- Relating to nonprofit agencies for disabled individuals. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies definition of qualified nonprofit agency for disabled individuals for purposes of public contracting. SB 709 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Robin Lawson) -- Relating to Employment Department Advisory Council oversight. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Employment Department Advisory Council to perform oversight functions. SB 710 By Senator CORCORAN, Representative LEONARD (at the request of Oregon State Firefighters Council) -- Relating to notification of exposure to reportable diseases. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that health care facility notify representatives of emergency care providers and corrections officers exposed to reportable diseases. SB 711 By Senator STARR (at the request of Oregon Substitute Teachers Association) -- Relating to public records. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Judiciary. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-15 Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Excused, 1--Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Education. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 12 Calendar. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Third reading. Carried by Hopson. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 7, Deckert, Krummel, Lehman, Montgomery, Ross, Strobeck, Westlund, Excused, 1--Backlund, Excused for business of the House, 1----Winters. 6-18(S) President signed. 6-21(H) Speaker signed. 6-28(S) Governor signed. Chapter 379, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows disclosure of home address and telephone number of µcertain nonelected public employees to labor representative of recognized bargaining unit for purposes of collective bargainingº substitute teacher when requested by professional education association of which teacher may be member. SB 712 By Senator BRYANT (at the request of Jan Wick) -- Relating to regulating water utility service. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-30 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Timms, President Adams. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Merkley. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 3----King, Mannix, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-8(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. 7-6 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 695, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires certain water utilities to apply to Public Utility Commission for designation of exclusive service territories. SB 713 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Jay Bruce Boyd) -- Relating to motor vehicle tires. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits studded tires. SB 714 By Senator DERFLER -- Relating to withholdings from the earnings of government employees. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits governmental employers from withholding amounts for union dues or payment-in-lieu-of-dues. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection at next regular general election. SB 715 By Senator FISHER (at the request of James Pierson) -- Relating to motor vehicle records. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits Department of Transportation from changing address in all records of person on basis of apparent change of address in application for title transfer, without verification of change. SB 716 By Senators GEORGE, SHANNON, Representative LEWIS; Senator WILDE, Representative KROPF -- Relating to the Oregon Transportation Commission. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes appointing authority for, and composition of, Oregon Transportation Commission. SB 717 By Senator SHANNON, Representative GIANELLA; Senators COURTNEY, FERRIOLI, FISHER, MILLER, STARR, TARNO, Representatives ATKINSON, KNOPP, KROPF (at the request of Brian Perkins) -- Relating to headlights. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Transportation. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes high-intensity discharge headlights of any color. SB 718 By COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION (at the request of Oregon School Boards Association) -- Relating to refunds of use fuel tax. 2-25(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 2-26 Referred to Transportation, then Revenue. 3-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Revenue by prior reference. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 4-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-16 Carried over to 04-19 by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Bryant, Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Revenue. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 6-4 Second reading. 6-7 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 8 Calendar. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Williams. Passed. Ayes, 44 --Nays, 4, Bowman, Leonard, Wells, Witt, Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 10----Atkinson, Devlin, Gianella, Kafoury, Kruse, Merkley, Morgan, Taylor, Welsh, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-11(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Absent, 1--Ferrioli, Excused, 2--Courtney, Hartung, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Dukes, Shields, President Adams. 7-8 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 696, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes use fuel tax refunds for school districts, education service districts µandº or contractors of either purchasing fuel for vehicles used to transport students and for rural fire protection districts. SB 719 By Senator SHIELDS; Senators BEYER, BROWN, BRYANT, BURDICK, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, DUKES, DUNCAN, FERRIOLI, FISHER, GORDLY, HANNON, HARTUNG, METSGER, MILLER, NELSON, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO, TIMMS, Representatives GARDNER, KING, MERKLEY, MONTGOMERY, ROSENBAUM, WALKER -- Relating to taxation. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to General Government, then Revenue. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Revenue by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases alternative fuel device personal income tax credit for alternative fuel devices placed in service on or after January 1, 2000. Increases alternative fuel vehicle fueling station business tax credit for fuel stations placed in service on or after January 1, 2000. SB 720 By Senator SHIELDS; Senators BEYER, BROWN, BRYANT, BURDICK, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, DUKES, FERRIOLI, FISHER, GORDLY, HANNON, HARTUNG, LIM, METSGER, MILLER, NELSON, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO, TIMMS, TROW, Representatives GARDNER, KING, MERKLEY, MONTGOMERY, ROSENBAUM, WALKER -- Relating to definition of public utility. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to General Government. 4-6 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-4 Second reading. 5-5 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Dukes, Ferrioli, Qutub. 5-6(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-7 Referred to Commerce. 5-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-19 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Carried by King. Passed. Ayes, 40 --Nays, 1, Kruse, Absent, 1--Ross, Excused for business of the House, 18----Backlund, Butler, Edwards, Kropf, Lehman, Leonard, Lewis, Lowe, Messerle, Piercy, Schrader, Shetterly, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Witt. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 491, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts persons providing alternative fuels for motor vehicles from definition of public utility. SB 721 By Senator DERFLER; Senator BRYANT -- Relating to retirement benefits of members of Legislative Assembly. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires split calculation for service retirement allowance of member of Public Employees Retirement System who serves both as member of Legislative Assembly and in other public employment. SB 722 By Senator DERFLER; Senator BRYANT -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 5-11 Work Session held. 5-26 Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 14, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Wilde. 6-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-16 Public Hearing held. 6-17 Public Hearing held. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-24 Public Hearing held. 7-11 Work Session held. 7-12 Work Session held. 7-16 Work Session held. 7-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Amendments distributed. 7-22 In the absence of the motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report, bill advanced to second and third reading by order of the Speaker. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Simmons. Failed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 40, Backlund, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Knopp, Krummel, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Mannix, Merkley, Minnis, Montgomery, Morrisette, Patridge, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Starr, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Wells, Westlund, Williams, Winters. 7-24 Bill failed. Modifies service retirement allowance payable to persons who establish membership in Public Employees Retirement System on or after January 1, 2000. Specifies that service retirement allowance payable to employees who establish membership in system on or after January 1, 2000, is pension based on formula, and annuity based on employee contributions and earnings. Specifies that other benefits are not affected. Describes persons to be treated as having established membership in system on or after January 1, 2000. Allows certain members of Public Employees Retirement System to withdraw member's account in system and matching amount contributed by employer. Terminates all rights of member upon payment of withdrawn amounts except as specified. Allows Public Employees Retirement Board to pool certain local government employers for purposes of computing employer contribution. Requires investment of public employer funds in Variable Annuity Account. Provides that amount of investment be equal to moneys invested on behalf of employees. Allows µlocal government public employerº certain municipal utilities to withdraw from Public Employees Retirement System for purposes of employees hired after effective date of withdrawal. Requires crediting of earnings on Public Employees Retirement Fund to public employer at same time that earnings are credited to employee's account. Allows local governments to issue bonds for purpose of paying public employer's pension liability. SB 723 By Senator DERFLER; Senator BRYANT -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 6-11 Work Session held. 6-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 6-25 Second reading. 6-28 Carried over to 06-29 by unanimous consent. 6-29 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 13, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow. Hannon, having been recorded as voting aye, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting nay. 6-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-6 Public Hearing held. 7-11 Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Minority recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 7-15 Rules suspended. Motion to rerefer Committee Report and Minority Report along with bill to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs carried. Rereferred. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Committee: µModifies service retirement allowance payable to persons who establish membership in Public Employees Retirement System on or after January 1, 2000. Specifies that service retirement allowance payable to employees who establish membership in system on and after January 1, 2000, be determined under defined contribution calculation (money match). Specifies that other benefits are not affected. Describes persons to be treated as having established membership in system on or after January 1, 2000.º Modifies membership of Public Employees Retirement Board by increasing number of public members and decreasing number of public employee and elected official members. Minority: Modifies membership of Public Employees Retirement Board by increasing number of public members µand decreasing number of public employee and elected official membersº. SB 724 By Senator SHIELDS (at the request of Oregon Acupuncture Association) -- Relating to acupuncture. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-17 Public Hearing held. 3-18 Work Session held. 3-24 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 3-25 Second reading. 3-29 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Fisher, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Qutub, Starr, President Adams. 3-30(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 40 --Nays, 1, Westlund, Absent, 5--Bowman, Deckert, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 14----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Harper, Lewis, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 466, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts certain acupuncture students or practitioners from requirements of ORS chapter 677. SB 725 By Senator HARTUNG; Representative BECK (at the request of Cultural Advocacy Coalition) -- Relating to education grants; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Education. 7-10 Work Session held. 7-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-13 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) 7-16 Second reading. 7-17 Third Reading. Carried by Hartung. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 2--Fisher, George. 7-18(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Winters. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 2--Lehman, Ross, Excused, 1--Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 3----Devlin, Edwards, Gardner. 7-23(S) President signed. 7-27(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 973, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 17, 1999. Directs Department of Education to award grants to school districts for utilization of community arts and cultural resources. Specifies qualifications for grants. µAllocates lotteryº Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Education to fund grants for school districts. µLimits expenditures.º Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 726 By Senator CORCORAN; Representative ROSS (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to closure of workers' compensation claims; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Eliminates mandatory reconsideration prior to requesting hearing in workers' compensation claims. Prohibits claim closure when worker is engaged in training. Eliminates inadmissibility of evidence of worker's impairment generated subsequent to reconsideration. Allows for raising of issues not raised at reconsideration and for evaluation of worker's disability as of date of hearing. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 727 By Senator SHANNON (at the request of Salem Area Senior Fishing Buddies) -- Relating to squawfish. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes bounty system for squawfish on Willamette and lower Santiam Rivers. SB 728 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to authority to hear disputes concerning certain medical service issues in workers' compensation claims. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 5-19 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Castillo, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-24 Public Hearing held. 7-9 Work Session held. 7-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-13 Third reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 2--Lehman, Mannix, Excused for business of the House, 3----Backlund, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-15(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Fisher, George, Qutub, Timms, Yih. 7-20 President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-4(S) Governor signed. Chapter 926, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates mandatory review by Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services of certain issues related to disapproval of medical services in workers' compensation claims. Provides standards for determining whether certain medical service disputes should be handled by director or by Workers' Compensation Board. SB 729 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to temporary partial disability benefits in workers' compensation claims. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 4-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-28 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Excused, 5--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Witt. 5-26(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Qutub, Shields. 6-25 President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 538, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates two-year maximum for aggregate receipt of temporary partial disability payments in workers' compensation claims. SB 730 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to attorney fees in proceedings before Department of Consumer and Business Services. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires award of attorney fees in all proceedings involving dispute over compensation benefits before the Department of Consumer and Business Services in which claimant finally prevails. SB 731 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to provision of medical evidence in workers' compensation proceeding. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits exemption from liability for party providing medical evidence in workers' compensation proceeding. Excludes provision of medical evidence in workers' compensation proceeding as basis for waiver of physician-patient privilege in proceedings outside workers' compensation system. SB 732 By Senator CORCORAN; Representative ROSS (at the request of Oregon Workers' Compensation Attorneys) -- Relating to processing time for workers' compensation claims. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies time for acceptance or denial of workers' compensation claims. SB 733 By Senator CORCORAN (at the request of Dan Thomas) -- Relating to remote small schools; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Education. 3-22 Work Session held. 3-25 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Revenue. Referred to Revenue by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes qualifications for classification as remote small school for purposes of State School Fund distribution. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 734 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to education lottery bond program; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prescribes limit on amounts that may be distributed to school districts as grants for state education projects. Directs Superintendent of Public Instruction to prioritize grants based on school district use of federal funds for class size reduction. Prescribes limit on amount of education lottery bonds that may be issued for biennium. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 735 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon Association of Community Corrections Directors) -- Relating to contraband. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-7 Second reading. 4-8 Carried over to 04-09 by unanimous consent. 4-9 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Excused, 5--Beyer, Bryant, Hannon, Miller, Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, Yih. Burdick, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-13 Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law. 5-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Hansen. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 2--Bowman, Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-29(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 504, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Specifies that authorized currency possessed by inmates in work release facilities is not contraband for purposes of statutes prohibiting possession of contraband. SB 736 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon Association of Realtors) -- Relating to commercial real estate liens. 3-22(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-23 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates commercial real estate broker's lien recorded against certain commercial real estate for recovery of unpaid broker's fee or commission. SB 737 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon, Southern Idaho and Wyoming Laborer's Council) -- Relating to exemptions from construction regulation. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Public Affairs. Referred to Public Affairs by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts certain sewer, water and electrical construction activities from professional licensing requirements. SB 738 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Phil Stephens) -- Relating to unemployment insurance tax rate of employing unit that acquires employer. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies method for determining unemployment insurance tax rate of employing unit that acquires employer. SB 739 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Esther Clark) -- Relating to conservators; declaring an emergency. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prescribes instructional program for conservators. Directs State Court Administrator to establish or approve instructional program. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 740 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon Association of Chiefs of Police, Oregon District Attorneys Association, Oregon State Police, Oregon Youth Authority, Department of Corrections, State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision, Psychiatric Security Review Board, residents of City of Lafayette in memory of Lacey Robancho) -- Relating to sex offenders; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 3-25 Public Hearing held. 4-1 Work Session held. 4-12 Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-20 Second reading. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 4-26(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Criminal Law with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-7 Public Hearing held. 5-27 Work Session held. 5-28 Work Session held. 6-9 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Ways and Means rescinded by order of Speaker. 6-11 Second reading. 6-14 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 55 --Absent, 1--Lundquist, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 3----Lehman, Piercy, Starr. 6-18(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Absent, 1--Timms, Excused, 1--Nelson, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Gordly. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-12(S) Governor signed. Chapter 626, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Expands group of persons required to report as sex offenders. Requires Department of State Police to enter sex offender registration information into Law Enforcement Data System. Requires department, police chiefs, county sheriffs and supervising agencies to release information about specific sex offenders if requested. Allows department to make sex offender information available to public, without request, by electronic or other means. Allows Law Enforcement Data System to submit sex offender information to national sex offender registry. Requires sex offenders to report within 10 days following release on any form of supervised release, discharge or placement on probation. Requires reporting as sex offender as condition of probation, parole or post-prison supervision. Limits who can be relieved of obligation to report as sex offender. Creates defense to charge of contributing to sexual delinquency of minor that defendant was less than three years older than victim. Declares emergency, effective September 1, 1999. SB 741 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of Al Doty) -- Relating to illegal drug manufacturing site cleanup costs. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Excludes owner of real property where illegal drug manufacturing site is found from liability for cleanup costs. SB 742 By Senators ADAMS, TIMMS -- Relating to Joint Legislative Audit Committee membership. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Rules and Elections. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Timms. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 3--Derfler, Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Nelson. Duncan, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Agency Performance and Operations. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-13 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-14 Second reading. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 53 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lowe, Morrisette. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 567, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Expands Joint Legislative Audit Committee from 8 to 10 members. SB 743 By Senators BROWN, BURDICK; Senators CORCORAN, COURTNEY, METSGER, TROW, WILDE, Representatives GARDNER, ROSENBAUM -- Relating to employment conditions for employee breast-feeding child. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires employer to provide unpaid rest periods to employee to breast-feed child or express breast milk, if to do so would not unduly disrupt employer's operations. Requires employer to make reasonable effort to provide room or other location where employee can breast-feed child or express milk in privacy. SB 744 By Senators BROWN, BURDICK; Senators CORCORAN, COURTNEY, METSGER, NELSON, TARNO, TROW, WILDE, Representatives GARDNER, ROSENBAUM, SNODGRASS -- Relating to breast-feeding women. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-22 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Taken from 05-07 Calendar and placed on 05-10 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-10 Carried over to 05-11 by unanimous consent. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Timms, President Adams. Wilde, excused when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Knopp. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 2----Atkinson, Lewis. 6-16(S) President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-23(S) Governor signed. Chapter 306, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows woman to breast-feed her µinfantº child in public. SB 745 By Senator BROWN (at the request of Northwest Environmental Defense Center and Water Watch) -- Relating to representational standing. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows association or organization to seek judicial review of state agency order on behalf of members of association or organization. Requires that one or more members of association or organization are adversely affected or aggrieved by order, that interests that association or organization seeks to protect are germane to purpose of association or organization and that nature of claim and requested relief do not require participation of individual members of association or organization. SB 746 By Senator HARTUNG -- Relating to taxation. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Revenue. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows school districts and education service districts to seek voter approval for school district or education service district local option tax. Prohibits district decrease in State School Fund grant as result of local option tax. Applies to local option taxes first imposed on or after July 1, 2000. SB 747 By Senator FERRIOLI -- Relating to allocation of lottery revenues; declaring an emergency. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allocates lottery funds for specified projects in The Dalles. Limits biennial expenditures of lottery funds. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 748 By Senator FERRIOLI, Representative MONTGOMERY; Senators SHANNON, SHIELDS -- Relating to community colleges; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Appropriates moneys to Office of Community College Services from General Fund for Columbia Gorge Community College. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 749 By Senators FERRIOLI, NELSON; Senators FISHER, GEORGE, SHANNON, Representatives KROPF, MONTGOMERY -- Relating to the Marine Navigation Improvement Fund. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows moneys in Marine Navigation Improvement Fund to be used for channel and harbor projects currently or previously authorized by federal law or regulations. Allows moneys in fund to be used for design, study and construction of new navigation improvement projects. Allows funding of channel and harbor maintenance dredging only if federal role in financing such projects is eliminated. Requires Ports Division to establish process for funding such channel and harbor projects. SB 750 By Senator FERRIOLI -- Relating to administrative procedure; declaring an emergency. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 5-6 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes scope of appellate review of state agency orders. Requires Court of Appeals to try cause anew upon record as to all factual determinations made in contested case proceeding. Requires circuit court to try cause anew as to all facts in dispute in judicial review of orders other than contested cases. Requires that state agency pay reasonable fees and other expenses to prevailing party in contested case proceeding. Requires payment of reasonable fees and other expenses to prevailing party in appeal of final order in contested case proceeding. Prohibits award of fees and other expenses to state or political subdivision of state. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 751 By Senator LIM -- Relating to school uniforms. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Education. 4-9 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 8, Beyer, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Hannon, Metsger, Miller, Trow, Excused, 1--Shannon. 5-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 5-17 Public Hearing held. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, June 2 Calendar. 6-2 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, June 3 Calendar. 6-3 Third reading. Carried by Close. Failed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 33, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hill, Hopson, Jenson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Lundquist, Merkley, Messerle, Morgan, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker. Simmons changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Starr changed vote from 'aye' to 'nay' and served notice of possible reconsideration. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. Piercy moved for immediate reconsideration. Motion to suspend rules for immediate reconsideration failed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 35, Atkinson, Backlund, Beyer, Butler, Close, Gianella, Harper, Hill, Jenson, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Lewis, Lokan, Lundquist, Mannix, Messerle, Minnis, Montgomery, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Simmons, Starr, Strobeck, Sunseri, Wells, Welsh, Westlund, Williams, Wilson, Winters, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-4 Vote reconsideration carried. Ayes, 34 --Nays, 25, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 1--Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 31 --Nays, 27, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, King, Lehman, Leonard, Lowe, Lundquist, Messerle, Morrisette, Piercy, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Ross, Schrader, Shetterly, Taylor, Thompson, Uherbelau, Walker, Absent, 2--Beyer, Kropf. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 18 --Nays, 10, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Duncan, Hannon, Metsger, Miller, Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow. 6-30 President signed. 7-1(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor vetoed. 7-14 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. µAllowsº Encourages school district board to adopt policy to require students to wear school uniform. Requires minimum of six months' notice to parents prior to implementation of school uniform requirement. Upon request from parent or guardian, allows exemption from uniform requirement. Prohibits penalizing students who are exempt from requirement. SB 752 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to firearms. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Extends instant check provisions for purchase of handgun to all firearms. SB 753 By Senator BROWN; Senators BEYER, BURDICK, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, DUKES, GORDLY, METSGER, SHIELDS, TROW, WILDE -- Relating to continuity of care. 3-11(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-12 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-22 Motion to withdraw from committee failed. Ayes, 12 --Nays, 17, Bryant, Derfler, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, George, Hannon, Hartung, Lim, Miller, Nelson, Qutub, Shannon, Starr, Tarno, Timms, President Adams, Excused, 1--Courtney. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows enrollees in health benefit plans to continue care with participating primary care physician, under certain circumstances, if physician's contract is terminated for reasons other than cause. SB 754 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to insurance fraud. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of insurance fraud. Imposes punishment of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Imposes punishment of 10 years' imprisonment, $200,000 fine, or both, if physical injury was threatened or caused while committing crime. SB 755 By Senator BROWN; Senators BEYER, CASTILLO, DUNCAN, HANNON, HARTUNG, METSGER, SHANNON, SHIELDS, Representatives DEVLIN, HANSEN, JENSON, MANNIX, MORGAN, PATRIDGE, ROSENBAUM, WELSH (at the request of Oregon Physical Therapy Association) -- Relating to health insurance coverage. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires health insurance coverage of specified physical therapy services. SB 756 By Senator COURTNEY; Representative EDWARDS; Senator BEYER, Representatives KING, SHETTERLY, WILLIAMS -- Relating to qualified tuition savings programs. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Education, then Revenue. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-14 Work Session held. 4-20 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Revenue be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral rescinded by order of the President. 4-21 Second reading. 4-22 Carried over to 04-23 by unanimous consent. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Courtney. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 1--Beyer. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-3 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law with subsequent referral to Revenue. 5-11 Public Hearing held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed and subsequent referral to Revenue be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Revenue rescinded by order of Speaker. 6-2 Second reading. 6-3 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 4 Calendar. 6-4 Third reading. Carried by Edwards. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Beyer, Excused for business of the House, 1----King. 6-9(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Ferrioli, Trow. Beyer added as sponsor by unanimous consent. 7-13 President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 746, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Establishes Oregon Qualified Tuition Savings Program and Oregon Qualified Tuition Savings Board. Permits state residents to contribute amounts to program for future higher education expenses. Directs board to manage program to ensure that program complies with federal tax law requirements for deferral of federal and state income tax on contribution earnings. Allows subtraction from taxable income for contributions to qualified tuition savings program. SB 757 By Senator GEORGE; Senators FERRIOLI, WILDE -- Relating to funding for highways; appropriating money. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 4-16 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and subsequent referral to Ways and Means be rescinded. (Printed A-Eng.) Subsequent referral rescinded by order of the President. 5-7 Second reading. 5-10 Taken from 05-10 Calendar and placed on 05-14 Calendar by unanimous consent. 5-14 Third Reading. Carried by George. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 13, Beyer, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Duncan, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Transportation. 5-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Specifies permissible uses of federal transportation moneys. Establishes Highway Construction Fund and specifies uses for moneys in fund. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection at next regular general election. SB 758 By Senator GEORGE; Senators FISHER, TARNO, TIMMS -- Relating to lobbying. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Rules and Elections. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits member of Legislative Assembly from being lobbyist within one year after leaving Legislative Assembly. SB 759 By Senator HANNON (at the request of Oregon Water Resources Congress) -- Relating to exceptions to required exclusion of land from irrigation districts. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-3 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 5-4 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 30. 5-5(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 5-14 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Morgan. Passed. Ayes, 59 --Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 505, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows irrigation district, as condition for supplying water to subdivision otherwise excluded from district, to require subdivider to take measures necessary for efficient delivery of water. SB 760 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to lobbying regulation. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Rules and Elections. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits officer or employee of state agency from engaging in lobbying on behalf of any state agency. Prohibits officers or employees from attending legislative hearings or floor sessions of Legislative Assembly. Specifies exceptions. SB 761 By Senator CASTILLO; Senators BEYER, BROWN, BURDICK, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, DUKES, GORDLY, METSGER, SHIELDS, TROW, Representatives BOWMAN, GARDNER, LEONARD, PIERCY -- Relating to minimum wage enforcement. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Entitles employee who has not received minimum wage to liquidated damages. Imposes civil penalty for failure to pay minimum wages. Permits employee to bring court action for penalties. SB 762 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (at the request of Sid Stuller) -- Relating to mentally retarded persons. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows appeal to circuit court of Mental Health and Developmental Disability Services Division decision to transfer mentally retarded person from one facility to another or to discharge mentally retarded person. Establishes criteria for determining best interest of mentally retarded person. SB 763 By Senator CORCORAN -- Relating to methamphetamines. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows district attorney to plead and prove that defendant was under influence of methamphetamines when defendant committed crime. Requires court to impose additional mandatory sentence upon defendant's conviction for crime committed while defendant was under influence of methamphetamines. SB 764 By Senators FISHER, GEORGE, SHANNON; -- Relating to access to public transportation; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-19 Public Hearing held. 4-21 Work Session held. 4-26 Work Session held. 4-27 George added as chief sponsor(s) by unanimous consent. 4-30 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 6-7 Public Hearing held. 7-14 Work Session held. 7-15 Work Session held. 7-16 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-19 Second reading. 7-20 Third reading. Carried by George. Motion to postpone action until 07-21 carried by unanimous consent. 7-21 Bill read. Carried by George. Failed. Ayes, 13 --Nays, 17, Beyer, Brown, Bryant, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, George, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Nelson, Shields, Trow, Yih. Bryant declared potential conflict of interest. George served notice of possible reconsideration. 7-22 Made a Special Order of Business by voice vote. Motion to reconsider failed. Ayes, 14 --Nays, 15, Beyer, Brown, Bryant, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Courtney, Dukes, Duncan, Gordly, Metsger, Nelson, Shields, Timms, Trow, Excused, 1--Yih. Establishes Access to Public Transportation Fund. Establishes State Elderly and Disabled Transportation Commission within Department of Human Resources. Allows µDepartment of Human Resourcesº Department of Transportation to distribute, according to methodology developed by State Elderly and Disabled Transportation Commission, moneys from fund to transportation districts and counties for specified public transportation purposes. Directs Department of Transportation and State Elderly and Disabled Transportation Commission to report twice per year to appropriate interim committees. Requires district or county that receives moneys from fund to appoint regional advisory committee to advise governing body of district or county concerning distribution of moneys. µAppropriates moneys to Department of Human Resources for purpose of carrying out Act.º Declares emergency, effective µJuly 1, 1999º on passage. SB 765 By Senator STARR; Senators LIM, MILLER, Representatives STARR, WELLS (at the request of Stan and Barbara Ash) -- Relating to state residential school for children with autism. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-12 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-6 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-22 Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety/Regulation. Work Session held. Work Session held. 7-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) (Amendments distributed 07-23.) Second reading. Rules suspended. Third Reading. Carried by Lim. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Shannon, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Beyer, Bryant, Dukes. 7-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Westlund. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 2, Montgomery, Schrader, Absent, 2--Morrisette, Taylor, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Ross. 8-17(S) President signed. 8-24(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1046, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Caring for Oregon's Children with Autism Task Force. Authorizes task force to study and make legislative recommendations for state residential school for children with autism. SB 766 By Senator CORCORAN -- Relating to firearms. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of unlawful storage of firearm. Punishes by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine or both. SB 767 By Senator TROW (at the request of Michael Saslow) -- Relating to long term care. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Medicare supplement insurance outline of coverage to include statement specifying that policy does not provide coverage for costs of assisted living arrangements, residential care, adult day care or adult foster home care and does not necessarily provide coverage for long term nursing home or home care costs. Directs Senior and Disabled Services Division to develop outreach program to educate Oregonians about long term care needs and options. SB 768 By Senator GEORGE; Senators FERRIOLI, FISHER, TARNO, TIMMS, WILDE -- Relating to lobbying. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Rules and Elections. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits legislative official from accepting consideration other than salary paid by State of Oregon for acting as lobbyist. SB 769 By Senator FISHER -- Relating to labeling of prescription medication. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows voluntary labeling of prescription medication with physical description including identification code. SB 770 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Oregon Restaurant Association) -- Relating to unemployment insurance. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs, then Ways and Means. 4-21 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Without recommendation as to passage, be referred to Public Affairs, and be referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. Referred to Public Affairs by order of the President, then Ways and Means by prior reference. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-11 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-4 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 6-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 7-1 Returned to Full Committee. 7-2 Work Session held. 7-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-9 Second reading. 7-12 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Brown, Castillo, Dukes, Trow. 7-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Ways and Means. 7-15 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-16 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Sunday, July 18 Calendar. 7-18 Third reading. Carried by Schrader. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 3, Bowman, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Absent, 3--Morrisette, Sunseri, Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 7----Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Mannix, Simmons, Starr. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 970, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows base-year employer to request relief from charges to account for unemployment insurance benefits paid on claim when employee discharged for misconduct connected with work. Requires Director of Employment Department to investigate and relieve employer's account under certain circumstances. µAppropriates moneys from General Fund to Employment Department for payment of expenses for conducting investigations of unemployment compensation claims eligibility.º Authorizes Employment Department to accept certain funds to pay for unemployment insurance program. SB 771 By Senators BEYER, CORCORAN; Senators BROWN, COURTNEY, FERRIOLI, HANNON, MILLER, STARR, Representative PROZANSKI -- Relating to Irish Famine. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Education. 3-22 Public Hearing held. 3-24 Work Session held. 3-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 3-30 Carried over to 03-31 by unanimous consent. 3-31 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 16 --Nays, 10, Bryant, Derfler, Duncan, Ferrioli, Fisher, Nelson, Starr, Timms, Trow, Wilde, Excused, 2--Beyer, Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Yih, President Adams. 4-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Education. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Morrisette. Passed. Ayes, 39 --Nays, 18, Beyer, Bowman, Deckert, Edwards, Harper, Kafoury, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Messerle, Rasmussen, Schrader, Shetterly, Simmons, Strobeck, Uherbelau, Wells, Westlund, Absent, 2--Lundquist, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Minnis. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-7(S) Governor signed. Chapter 516, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows public elementary and secondary schools to include unit of instruction on Irish Famine. Directs Department of Education to prepare model curriculum. SB 772 By Senator SHANNON; Senator TROW, Representatives MORRISETTE, WILLIAMS (at the request of Oregon State Council of Senior Citizens, United Seniors of Oregon, Gray Panthers, NW Oregon Retired Labor Council and Oregon State Denturist Association) -- Relating to health care coverage for practice of denture technology. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies requirements for certain health insurers to pay insured for dental services included in practice of denture technology. Allows payment of total of unused balance of maximum annual limit for previous five years once every five years. Allows certain restrictions. SB 773 By Senator SHANNON; Senators ADAMS, DERFLER, DUKES, FISHER, GEORGE, LIM, MILLER, NELSON, QUTUB, STARR, TARNO, TIMMS, WILDE, YIH, Representatives CLOSE, GIANELLA, HARPER, KNOPP, KROPF, MINNIS, MONTGOMERY, SNODGRASS, STARR, SUNSERI, WELSH -- Relating to permits for access to highways. 2-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. Referred to Transportation. 3-15 Public Hearing held. 3-29 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-5 Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-13 Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Taken from 04-15 Calendar and placed on 04-19 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-19 Third Reading. Carried by Shannon. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Brown, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Tarno. 4-20(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-23 Referred to Transportation. 5-19 Public Hearing held. 5-21 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Walker. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Lundquist. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 1, Dukes, Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 4----Bryant, Derfler, Miller, President Adams. 7-21 President signed. 7-22(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 974, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Requires Department of Transportation to adopt rules regarding permit system for approach roads to highways. SB 774 By Senator QUTUB; Representative LEWIS (at the request of the Department of Environmental Quality Green Permits Advisory Committee and Associated Oregon Industries) -- Relating to Green Permit program. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to General Government. 4-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-20 Carried over to 04-21 by unanimous consent. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 3--Burdick, George, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Beyer. 4-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 5-24 Work Session held. 5-28 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 6-15 Assigned to Subcommittee on General Government. 6-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-24 Returned to Full Committee. 6-25 Work Session held. 6-29 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third reading. Carried by Messerle. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lehman, Minnis, Schrader, Shetterly, Williams. 7-13(S) President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-21(S) Governor signed. Chapter 828, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Extends, to December 31, 2003, period of time when Department of Environmental Quality or Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority may issue Green Permit under Green Permit program. SB 775 By Senator QUTUB; Senators GEORGE, STARR, Representatives BUTLER, SIMMONS (at the request of Ed Allen, Court Appointed Special Advocate) -- Relating to court appointed special advocates; declaring an emergency. 3-12(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-15 Referred to Judiciary. 4-23 Public Hearing held. 5-10 Work Session held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Castillo, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-21 Second reading. 6-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, June 23 Calendar. 6-23 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Excused, 1--Hopson, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lundquist, Montgomery, Patridge, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-6(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 27 --Absent, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Brown, Timms. 7-13 President signed. 7-14(H) Speaker signed. 7-21(S) Governor signed. Chapter 827, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 21, 1999. Directs State Court Administrator and State Commission on Children and Families to appoint and staff planning and advisory committee to study and report on Court Appointed Special Advocate Volunteer Program. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 776 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of Clackamas County) -- Relating to county records. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to General Government. 3-25 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-1 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows county to impose fees for making county public records in summarized or compiled form available on Internet. SB 777 By Senator BEYER, Representative PROZANSKI; Senators BROWN, BURDICK, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, DUKES, DUNCAN, SHIELDS, TROW, Representatives LEONARD, MANNIX, MINNIS, WESTLUND -- Relating to disability retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies laws relating to disability retirement allowance for police officers and firefighters who are members of Public Employees Retirement System. Specifies that police officer or firefighter is eligible for retirement allowance if by reason of injury or disease member is unable to perform duty as police officer or firefighter. Specifies that retirement allowance is permanent if Public Employees Retirement Board determines that disability is permanent. SB 778 By JOINT COMMITTEE ON STREAM RESTORATION AND SPECIES RECOVERY -- Relating to administration of certain natural resources; declaring an emergency. 3-5(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-9 Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 3, Hannon, Miller, Trow, Excused, 3--Burdick, Castillo, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Yih. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Water and Environment. 6-16 Public Hearing held. 6-17 Work Session held. 6-18 Work Session held. 6-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-25 Second reading. 6-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 29 Calendar. 6-29 Third reading. Carried by Kafoury. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Krummel, Absent, 1--Deckert, Excused, 2--Montgomery, Winters, Excused for business of the House, 2----Beyer, Uherbelau. 7-1(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 2, Hannon, Trow, Excused, 2--Derfler, Wilde. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-14(S) Governor signed. Chapter 697, 1999 Laws. Effective date, July 14, 1999. Allows for two additional appointments to State Fish and Wildlife Commission. Authorizes commission to delegate to State Fish and Wildlife Director power to adopt rules. Authorizes director to restrict employee participation in department programs. Requires that challenges to validity of rules be brought to commission before Court of Appeals is petitioned. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 779 By Senator YIH; Senators ADAMS, TIMMS -- Relating to family centers; appropriating money. 3-10(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-11 Referred to Health and Human Services, then Ways and Means. 3-17 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 3-23 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Continues family center demonstration project. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to State Commission on Children and Families for family center demonstration project. SB 780 By Senator LIM -- Relating to unlawful trade practices. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases minimum recovery amount in private party civil action for unlawful trade practices violation. SB 781 By Senator GEORGE; Senators FERRIOLI, FISHER, TARNO, TIMMS, WILDE -- Relating to lobbying by members of Legislative Assembly. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Rules and Elections. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits member of Legislative Assembly, during term of member's office, from entering into contract to become lobbyist. SB 782 By Senator HANNON, Representatives ATKINSON, BUTLER, HARPER, KRUSE, LEHMAN, MESSERLE, PATRIDGE, UHERBELAU, WILSON; Senators CORCORAN, FISHER, TARNO, Representatives KNOPP, MORGAN -- Relating to the Oregon Advanced Technology Center program; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Transportation and Economic Development. 7-10 Work Session held. 7-12 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-15 Second reading. 7-16 Third Reading. Carried by Qutub. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Absent, 3--Duncan, Lim, Shannon, Excused, 2--Courtney, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 5----Bryant, Burdick, Dukes, Nelson, Tarno. 7-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-18 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-19 Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Patridge. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Nays, 1, Taylor, Absent, 1--Ross, Excused, 1--Wilson, Excused for business of the House, 6----Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Gardner, Simmons, Starr. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 8-17(S) Governor signed. Chapter 959, 1999 Laws. Effective date, August 17, 1999. Appropriates moneys to Office of Community College Services for establishment of Oregon Advanced Technology Center µprogramº in southern Oregon. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 783 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS -- Relating to alcoholic beverages. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows winery to exercise all privileges of wholesale malt beverage and wine license for wine produced by the winery. Removes requirement that winery principally produce wine in state. Allows winery licensee to hold winery license issued by other state. Authorizes more than one winery licensee to exercise privileges of winery license at single location. Eliminates grower sales privilege license. Allows grower of grapes or fruit to obtain winery license for wine produced from grapes or fruit raised by grower if grower contracts with holder of winery license to perform one or more wine production functions for grower. SB 784 By Senator BROWN (at the request of Mark Kramer) -- Relating to grandparent visitation rights. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-13 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Wells. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 477, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Permits court to award attorney fees and costs in grandparent visitation rights cases. SB 785 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Bill Cross) -- Relating to qualifications for building code enforcement personnel. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-26 Public Hearing held. 4-30 Work Session held. 5-4 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-5 Second reading. 5-6 Third Reading. Carried by Beyer. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 1--Burdick, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Castillo, Shannon. 5-7(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-10 Referred to General Government. 5-13 Public Hearing held. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-20 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-21 Second reading. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Atkinson. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 2, Gardner, Leonard, Absent, 1--Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 3----Krummel, Lewis, Ross. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 527, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Directs Director of Department of Consumer and Business Services to develop standards for determining experience equivalent to training required for building officials and inspectors. Allows equivalency to be determined by practical examination. SB 786 By COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION (at the request of Oregon Community College Association) -- Relating to adult literacy; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Education, then Ways and Means. 4-5 Public Hearing held. 4-26 Work Session held. 4-29 Recommendation: Do pass. Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Changes name of Adult Literacy Act. Makes other technical changes to Act. Appropriates money from General Fund to Office of Community College Services for adult literacy programs. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 787 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of National Association of Independent Insurers) -- Relating to certain construction projects. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Public Affairs. 4-7 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-13 Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 5, Beyer, Burdick, Corcoran, Dukes, Shields, Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Kropf, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 482, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Modifies definition of project for workers' compensation insurance purposes. Prohibits certain parties from charging premium. Eliminates requirement of monoline workers' compensation insurer having opportunity to propose coverage for project sponsor prior to approval. Eliminates sunset provision. SB 788 By Senator NELSON; Senators BEYER, BROWN, CORCORAN, Representatives JENSON, SIMMONS -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Classifies certain employees of Eastern Oregon Psychiatric Center as police officers for purposes of benefits under Public Employees Retirement System. Applies only to service rendered on and after effective date of Act. SB 789 By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY -- Relating to child custody jurisdiction. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Judiciary. 4-8 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-11 Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Ferrioli. 5-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-27 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-9 Second reading. 6-10 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, June 11 Calendar. 6-11 Third reading. Carried by Uherbelau. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 1--Bowman, Excused, 1--Patridge, Excused for business of the House, 4----Edwards, Gardner, Ross, Schrader. 6-16(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 28 --Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Lim. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor signed. Chapter 649, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Confers jurisdiction on court in matters of child custody. Repeals Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act and replaces it with Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act. SB 790 By Senator DERFLER (at the request of Robin Lawson) -- Relating to Employment Department hearings. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Suspends accrual of penalties and interest when Employment Department does not conduct hearing within one year of date employer requests hearing regarding employment determination or tax assessment. SB 791 By Senator HARTUNG (at the request of Independent Electrical Contractors of Oregon) -- Relating to apprenticeship. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-16 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-23 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-26 Second reading. 4-27 Third Reading. Carried by Nelson. Passed. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Hannon, Excused, 3--Beyer, Shannon, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Derfler, President Adams. 4-28(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-30 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-10 Public Hearing held. 5-14 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-20 Second reading. 5-21 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 24 Calendar. 5-24 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 25 Calendar. 5-25 Third reading. Motion to rerefer to Business and Consumer Affairs carried. Rereferred. 6-2 Work Session held. 6-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 6-9 Read. Carried by Lundquist. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Nays, 2, Schrader, Uherbelau, Excused for business of the House, 2----Lewis, Minnis. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-15(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Hannon, Absent, 2--Beyer, Duncan, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Lim. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 755, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Allows µlocal joint committee to select apprenticeship applicant for employment with applicant'sº apprenticeship applicant to be indentured to family business or with current employer µunder certain conditionsº, regardless of whether another employer would be entitled to indenture applicant. Requires that State Apprenticeship and Training Council first determine that there would be no adverse impact on apprenticeship opportunities due to race, sex or ethnic group. SB 792 By Senator ADAMS, Representative SNODGRASS (at the request of Hardy Myers, Attorney General) -- Relating to the qualifying statute required under the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary. 4-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-12 Taken from 04-12 Calendar and placed on 04-13 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Shields, Excused, 2--Derfler, Hannon. Duncan, attending legislative business when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-3 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 13 Calendar. 5-13 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 14 Calendar. 5-14 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, May 17 Calendar. 5-17 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, May 18 Calendar. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Shetterly. Passed. Ayes, 50 --Nays, 7, Beyer, Close, Kruse, Sunseri, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Excused, 3--Deckert, Kafoury, King. 6-7(S) President signed. 6-9(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 272, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Enacts model statute required to be enacted by states participating in Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement with tobacco manufacturers. SB 793 By Senator LIM -- Relating to speed bumps. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 3-31 Public Hearing held. 4-7 Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-13 Second reading. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Corcoran. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Excused, 2--Gordly, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Bryant. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires jurisdictions installing speed bumps to install sign or paint bumps. Requires Department of Transportation to specify size and content of sign. SB 794 By Senator LIM -- Relating to human cloning. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates moratorium on engaging in human cloning. SB 795 By Senator BRYANT; Representative WALKER (at the request of Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, Oregon Humane Society and Oregon Sheep Growers Association) -- Relating to animals. 3-9(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-10 Referred to Judiciary. 4-6 Public Hearing held. 4-27 Work Session held. 5-7 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-10 Second reading. 5-11 Carried over to 05-12 by unanimous consent. 5-12 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 21 --Nays, 6, Burdick, Castillo, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Trow, Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Courtney, Timms. Qutub, attending legislative business when roll was called, granted unanimous consent to be recorded as voting aye. 5-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-14 Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-21 Public Hearing held. 6-1 Work Session held. 6-3 Work Session held. 6-17 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-21 Second reading. 6-22 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, June 23 Calendar. 6-23 Third reading. Carried by Walker, Witt. Passed. Ayes, 35 --Nays, 23, Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Close, Gianella, Harper, Jenson, Knopp, Kruse, Lehman, Lewis, Lokan, Mannix, Messerle, Montgomery, Morgan, Simmons, Starr, Sunseri, Thompson, Welsh, Westlund, Wilson, Excused, 1--Hopson, Excused for business of the House, 1----Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 24 --Nays, 3, Burdick, Gordly, Hannon, Excused, 2--Fisher, George, Attending Legislative Business, 1----President Adams. 7-9 President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-19(S) Governor signed. Chapter 756, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates schedule of progressive civil penalties and remedial measures for county having dog control program to use when dog kills, wounds, injures or chases livestock. Allows imposition of additional remedial measures. Requires offering dog owner opportunity for hearing. Requires microchip identification of dogs killing, wounding, injuring or chasing livestock. Establishes record keeping system to track history of offending dogs and owners. Allows county to file lien to recover civil penalties. Allows counties to enact ordinances that supersede application of state statutes regarding dog interactions with livestock. Requires State Department of Agriculture to develop dog owner education program to extent of available funding. Adds alpacas to definition of livestock. Includes animal shelter facility as permissible nonfarm use of property in exclusive farm use zone. Sunsets animal shelter facility provision on January 1, 2002. SB 796 By Senator CORCORAN -- Relating to child abuse. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Amends definition of abuse for purposes of child abuse reporting. SB 797 By Senator LIM -- Relating to waste reporting requirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates reporting requirement for disposal of solid or hazardous waste that originates outside Oregon. SB 798 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of PERS Coalition) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies benefits under Public Employees Retirement System. Requires that member of system who is disabled by reason of injury incurred by employee while in actual performance of duty and attributable to intentional tort of another person receive same disability retirement allowance payable to police officer or firefighter who is disabled by reason of injury sustained in actual performance of duty. SB 799 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of PERS Coalition) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes Public Employees Retirement Board to grant additional cost of living increase to retired members of Public Employees Retirement System and beneficiaries of retired members. Requires that additional cost of living increase be funded out of excess earnings on benefits-in-force reserve. Limits amount of increase that may be granted by board in any calendar year. SB 800 By Senator METSGER; Senator MILLER -- Relating to corrections facilities; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Judiciary, then Ways and Means. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates Legislative Corrections Facilities Siting Committee. Requires committee to recommend sites for corrections facilities when directed to do so by Legislative Assembly. Requires Legislative Assembly to site corrections facilities. Appropriates money to committee. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 801 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of PERS Coalition) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Provides ad hoc percentage increase in monthly retirement allowance of retired members of Public Employees Retirement System. SB 802 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of PERS Coalition) -- Relating to public employee retirement. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Modifies provisions relating to final payment upon death of retired member of Public Employees Retirement System, or upon death of beneficiary of member. Allows payment of monthly benefit for month in which retired member or beneficiary dies. SB 803 By COMMITTEE ON GENERAL GOVERNMENT (at the request of Oregon State Building and Construction Trades Council) -- Relating to Electrical and Mechanical Board. 3-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to Public Affairs. 4-21 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-5 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-6 Second reading. 5-7 Third Reading. Carried by Derfler. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Excused, 2--Shannon, Tarno, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Brown, Burdick, Hartung. 5-10(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 5-24 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-2 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-4 Second reading. 6-7 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 8 Calendar. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Rosenbaum. Passed. Ayes, 46 --Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 12----Atkinson, Devlin, Gianella, Hill, Kafoury, Kruse, Merkley, Minnis, Morgan, Taylor, Welsh, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-16(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Miller, Absent, 1--Corcoran, Excused, 1--Shannon, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Burdick, Lim. 7-2 President signed. 7-6(H) Speaker signed. 7-13(S) Governor signed. Chapter 643, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Creates Electrical and Mechanical Board Consolidation Task Force. µTransfers duties and functions of Board of Boiler Rules, Electrical and Elevator Board and State Plumbing Board to Electrical and Mechanical Board. Eliminates Board of Boiler Rules, Electrical and Elevator Board and State Plumbing Board.º Specifies composition of task force. Requires task force to study issues regarding consolidation of specified boards and to report findings to Seventy-first Legislative Assembly. µDeclares emergency, effective on passage.º SB 804 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to administrative procedures. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-11 Work Session held. 5-18 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-19 Second reading. 5-20 Third Reading. Carried by Burdick. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Lim, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 5-21(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-24 Referred to Water and Environment. 6-1 Public Hearing held. Work Session held. 6-4 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-7 Second reading. 6-8 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 57 --Absent, 1--Beck, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lowe. 7-6(S) President signed. 7-9(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 791, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µImposes requirements for orders other than contested cases issued by Water Resources Commission, by Water Resources Director or by watermaster or other employee of commission or director. Requires that those orders be in writing, clearly and prominently indicate nature of order on first page and indicate time for appeal of order.º µProhibits attorney from office of Attorney General who represents agency before commencement of contested case hearing from advising hearings officer or agency after proceeding commences.º Requires Water Resources Commission and Water Resources Department to state on first page of order that order is final order. SB 805 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to administrative procedures. 3-15(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-16 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-9 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Judiciary. Referred to Judiciary by order of the President. 4-20 Public Hearing held. 5-4 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Imposes requirements for orders other than contested cases issued by state agencies. Requires that those orders be in writing, clearly and prominently indicate nature of order on first page and indicate time for appeal of order. Specifies that certain notices must be given whenever state agency issues order that entitles party to contested case hearing. Prohibits attorney from office of Attorney General who represents agency before commencement of contested case hearing from advising hearings officer or agency after proceeding commences. SB 806 By Senator MILLER -- Relating to election petitions; declaring an emergency. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Rules and Elections. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-14 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-15 Carried over to 04-16 by unanimous consent. 4-16 Third Reading. Carried by Miller. Passed. Ayes, 17 --Nays, 11, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Corcoran, Dukes, Gordly, Hannon, Metsger, Shields, Trow, Yih, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Timms. 4-19(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 5-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-17 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-18 Second reading. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Devlin. Passed. Ayes, 48 --Nays, 8, Bowman, Kruse, Merkley, Ross, Strobeck, Sunseri, Taylor, Westlund, Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, Rasmussen, Witt. 6-8(S) President signed. 6-10(H) Speaker signed. 6-16(S) Governor signed. Chapter 262, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 16, 1999. Deletes requirement that election petition circulator be registered voter. Deletes requirement that signature sheet of initiative or referendum petition contain notice indicating that person circulating petition is being paid. Specifies that statement of expenditures filed in connection with initiative or referendum petition must list total amount spent for purpose of obtaining signatures. Specifies that statement is not required to list name and address of petition circulator or amount paid to each circulator. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 807 By Senator BEYER -- Relating to legislative testimony. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Rules and Elections, then Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires oath or affirmation for testimony in legislative proceeding. Prescribes procedure for reporting false statement. Creates offense of knowingly making false statement in legislative proceeding. Punishes by maximum imprisonment of one year, $5,000 fine, or both. SB 808 By COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS (at the request of Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Linn-Benton, Inc.) -- Relating to debt consolidating agencies. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 4-5 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-8 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-9 Taken from 04-09 Calendar and placed on 04-12 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-12 Third Reading. Carried by Yih. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 1--Bryant, Attending Legislative Business, 1----George. 4-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-14 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 5-12 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-14 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-17 Second reading. 5-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 19 Calendar. 5-19 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 20 Calendar. 5-20 Third reading. Carried by Gardner. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Excused, 4--Deckert, Kafoury, King, Rasmussen, Excused for business of the House, 2----Edwards, Lokan. 6-23(S) President signed. 6-28(H) Speaker signed. 7-6(S) Governor signed. Chapter 483, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes debt consolidating agency to charge fee for certain education classes. SB 809 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to taxation; appropriating money. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases earned income credit allowed against personal income taxes. Changes credit to refundable credit. Appropriates moneys for refunds. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 810 By Senator LIM -- Relating to motor vehicle emissions testing. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Transportation. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Exempts motor vehicles less than four years old from requirement to obtain certification of pollution control equipment prior to registration of automobile. SB 811 By Senator FERRIOLI; Senators DUKES, FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, QUTUB, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO -- Relating to concealed handgun licenses. 3-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-22 Referred to Judiciary. 5-3 Public Hearing held. 5-17 Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Third Reading. Carried by Ferrioli. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 4, Burdick, Castillo, Shields, Trow, Excused, 1--Gordly. 5-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-23 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-28 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 6-30 Second reading. 7-1 Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed. Ayes, 45 --Nays, 7, Beck, Bowman, Deckert, Kafoury, Prozanski, Rasmussen, Taylor, Absent, 2--Kruse, Ross, Excused, 1--Montgomery, Excused for business of the House, 5----Lehman, Minnis, Schrader, Shetterly, Williams. 7-7(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 23 --Nays, 6, Brown, Burdick, Castillo, Gordly, Shields, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Nelson. 7-14 President signed. 7-15(H) Speaker signed. 7-22(S) Governor vetoed. 7-23 Governor's veto message entered into Journal. Requires county sheriff to waive residency requirement for concealed handgun license if person has valid concealed handgun license issued by contiguous state. Prohibits issuance of concealed handgun license to person prohibited from possessing firearm under other state or federal law. SB 812 By Senator FERRIOLI; Senators FISHER, GEORGE, NELSON, SHANNON, STARR, TARNO -- Relating to effluent limitations. 3-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-22 Referred to Water and Land Use. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Limits effluent limitations on nonpoint source agricultural activities. SB 813 By Senator GORDLY (at the request of John Wolz) -- Relating to memorial markers for parks. 3-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-22 Referred to Agriculture and Natural Resources. 4-15 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-22 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-23 Carried over to 04-26 by unanimous consent. 4-26 Third Reading. Carried by Gordly. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Nays, 1, Fisher, Excused, 2--Beyer, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Bryant, Courtney. 4-27(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 5-3 Referred to General Government. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-24 Without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs by order of Speaker. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes cities and state to sell memorial markers to acquire funds for acquisition of land for parks. SB 814 By COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION -- Relating to school attendance. 3-19(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-22 Referred to Education. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Allows public schools to reduce student grades for poor attendance. SB 815 By Senators GEORGE, SHANNON, Representatives LEWIS, GIANELLA -- Relating to toll roads. 3-24(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-25 Referred to Transportation, then Ways and Means. 4-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-30 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Department of Transportation to begin environmental impact studies for certain toll road projects. Requires specified moneys to be placed in State Tollway Account. SB 816 By Senator LIM -- Relating to commissions on ethnic affairs. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Trade and Economic Development. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Commission on Asian Affairs, Commission on Black Affairs and Commission on Hispanic Affairs to share staff, excluding executive directors, and office space. Restricts term of any new lease. SB 817 By Senator BROWN (at the request of Marc Kramer) -- Relating to children. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Judiciary. 4-8 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Third Reading. Carried by Brown. Passed. Ayes, 29 --Attending Legislative Business, 1----Courtney. 5-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Judiciary - Civil Law. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Lowe. Passed. Ayes, 52 --Nays, 1, Close, Absent, 2--Deckert, Walker, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 4----Ross, Schrader, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 568, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. µEstablishes jurisdiction of juvenile court over review of decision by State Office for Services to Children and Families to consent to adoption of child. Establishes procedure for petition to juvenile court for review of decision.º Requires court to consider concurrent case plan, including adoptive placement, when reviewing child's conditions and circumstances in substitute care hearing. Authorizes court to order State Office for Services to Children and Families to consider additional information in developing case plans. SB 818 By Senators NELSON, COURTNEY, SHIELDS, DUNCAN; Senators BURDICK, DERFLER, FISHER, LIM, MILLER, WILDE, Representatives BACKLUND, GARDNER, GIANELLA, JENSON, KROPF, LOWE, MANNIX, MINNIS, PIERCY, RASMUSSEN, ROSENBAUM, SCHRADER, THOMPSON, WESTLUND, WINTERS (at the request of Advocates for Access to Children's Dentistry Coalition) -- Relating to Oregon Health Sciences University pediatric dental residency program; appropriating money; declaring an emergency. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Ways and Means. 7-9 Assigned to Subcommittee on Human Resources. 7-10 Work Session held. 7-11 Returned to Full Committee. Work Session held. 7-13 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 7-14 Second reading. 7-15 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 25 --Absent, 2--Timms, Wilde, Excused, 1--Qutub, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Ferrioli, President Adams. 7-15(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 7-16 Referred to Ways and Means. Recommendation: Do pass. Rules suspended. Second reading. 7-18 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Monday, July 19 Calendar. 7-19 Third reading. Carried by Lokan. Passed. Ayes, 51 --Absent, 4--Hill, Kropf, Merkley, Piercy, Excused for business of the House, 5----Atkinson, Gianella, Harper, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-21(S) President signed. 7-21(H) Speaker signed. 9-1(S) Governor signed. Chapter 1083, 1999 Laws. Effective date, September 01, 1999. Limits extent to which Oregon Health Sciences University may establish pediatric dental residency program. Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Department of Administrative Services for Oregon Health Sciences University pediatric dental residency program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 1999. SB 819 By Senator NELSON; Representative SIMMONS (at the request of James Burns, Milton-Freewater) -- Relating to self-insurance. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Subjects self-insured entities to regulation under Insurance Code. SB 820 By Senator COURTNEY; Senators BEYER, GEORGE, SHANNON, STARR, Representatives GIANELLA, JENSON, LEONARD, SIMMONS, WELLS, WELSH, WINTERS (at the request of Oregon AFSCME, Oregon State Firefighters, Oregon Council of Police Associations) -- Relating to Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Rules and Elections. 4-6 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-12 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-13 Carried over to 04-14 by unanimous consent. 4-14 Carried over to 04-15 by unanimous consent. 4-15 Third Reading. Carried by Bryant. Passed. Ayes, 28 --Excused, 2--Derfler, Hannon. 4-16(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-20 Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires that Senate confirm appointment of Director of Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. SB 821 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES -- Relating to medical privileges at health care facilities. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-31 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-6 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-7 Carried over to 04-08 by unanimous consent. 4-8 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Nays, 1, Hannon, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Bryant, Duncan, Yih. 4-9(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-12 Referred to Human Resources. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Tuesday, June 1 Calendar. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Taylor. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Absent, 2--Deckert, Ross, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 3----Lowe, Westlund, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 542, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Prohibits denial of medical staff membership or privileges at health care facility to physician based solely on holding of membership or privileges at another health care facility. SB 822 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (at the request of Oregon Association of Naturopathic Physicians) -- Relating to naturopathic physicians formulary. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-8 Carried over to 04-09 by unanimous consent. 4-9 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 22 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Gordly, Excused, 4--Bryant, Hannon, Miller, Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, Yih. 4-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-13 Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Authorizes naturopathic physicians to administer substances included in formulary adopted by Council on Naturopathic Physicians Formulary. Requires Board of Naturopathic Examiners to adopt rules regarding education and training for use of substances included in formulary. SB 823 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES -- Relating to the executive director of the State Board of Pharmacy. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 3-25 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires Governor to appoint and Senate to confirm executive director of State Board of Pharmacy. SB 824 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES -- Relating to access to health care. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-22 Public Hearing held. 4-28 Work Session held. 5-3 Work Session held. 5-10 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-11 Second reading. 5-12 Third Reading. Carried by Fisher. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 1, Yih, Excused, 1--Shields, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Courtney. 5-13(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Human Resources. 5-18 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-24 Second reading. 5-25 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Wednesday, May 26 Calendar. 5-26 Third reading. Carried by Kruse. Passed. Ayes, 58 --Nays, 1, Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 1----Lewis. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 529, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Eliminates prior authorization requirement for nonsedating antihistamines and nasal inhalers prescribed for treatment of specified conditions by allergists to participants in Oregon Health Plan. SB 825 By COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (at the request of Oregon Association of Naturopathic Physicians) -- Relating to naturopathic physician referrals. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Health and Human Services. 4-1 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-7 Recommendation: Do pass. Second reading. 4-8 Carried over to 04-09 by unanimous consent. 4-9 Third Reading. Carried by Shields. Passed. Ayes, 24 --Excused, 4--Bryant, Hannon, Miller, Starr, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Duncan, Yih. 4-12(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. 4-13 Referred to Human Resources. 5-19 Work Session held. 5-24 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-25 Second reading. 5-26 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Thursday, May 27 Calendar. 5-27 Third reading. Carried by Krummel. Passed. Ayes, 41 --Absent, 5--Bowman, Hopson, Lundquist, Mannix, Thompson, Excused for business of the House, 14----Atkinson, Beck, Beyer, Devlin, Edwards, Harper, Lewis, Piercy, Schrader, Simmons, Starr, Welsh, Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 539, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Authorizes naturopathic physician to refer patient to and receive referrals from physical therapist. SB 826 By Senator WILDE (at the request of Jane Netboy) -- Relating to public participation in public meetings. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to General Government. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires governing board of public body to provide comment period during board meetings and to allow any individual to provide written or oral comment. Requires advisory committee of public body to make meetings open to public, to allow any individual to provide public comment in writing or orally and to distribute at no cost to public all material provided members of advisory committee. Defines advisory committee. SB 827 By Senator STARR (at the request of Oregon Landscape Contractors Association) -- Relating to landscape contractors. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Business and Consumer Affairs. 3-24 Public Hearing held. 5-5 Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-13 Second reading. 5-14 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 27 --Nays, 2, Corcoran, Trow, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Dukes. 5-17(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Commerce. 5-21 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-25 Recommendation: Do pass. 5-26 Second reading. 5-27 Rules suspended. Taken from today's Calendar and placed in proper order on Friday, May 28 Calendar. 5-28 Third reading. Carried by Witt. Passed. Ayes, 54 --Nays, 1, Bowman, Absent, 1--Sunseri, Excused for business of the House, 4----Harper, Hill, Lewis, Speaker Snodgrass. 6-25(S) President signed. 6-30(H) Speaker signed. 7-8(S) Governor signed. Chapter 535, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Exempts µlandscape contractor who purchases nursery stock solely for landscaping business projectº certain landscaping businesses from nursery license requirement. SB 828 By Senator ADAMS -- Relating to child care financial assistance. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Increases amount of child care credit allowable for specified levels of federal adjusted gross income. Changes credit to refundable credit. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2000. SB 829 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS -- Relating to school districts. 3-17(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-18 Referred to Education. 4-16 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Prohibits school district from charging tuition to nonresident students who attend school within school district. SB 830 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS -- Relating to lists of electors. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Rules and Elections. 3-23 Public Hearing held. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Requires elector list delivered by county clerk to political parties to contain telephone number of elector, if available, and to indicate elections in which elector has voted. SB 831 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS -- Relating to veterans' preference in public employment. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to General Government. 4-8 Public Hearing held. 5-6 Work Session held. 5-12 Recommendation: Without recommendation and be referred to Rules and Elections. Referred to Rules and Elections by order of the President. 5-20 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 5-27 Second reading. 5-28 Third Reading. Carried by Starr. Passed. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 2--Burdick, Castillo, Attending Legislative Business, 2----Yih, President Adams. 6-1(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Rules, Elections, and Public Affairs. 6-11 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 6-16 Recommendation: Do pass. 6-17 Second reading. 6-18 Third reading. Carried by Welsh. Passed. Ayes, 56 --Absent, 1--Leonard, Excused, 1--Starr, Excused for business of the House, 2----Williams, Speaker Snodgrass. 7-12(S) President signed. 7-13(H) Speaker signed. 7-20(S) Governor signed. Chapter 792, 1999 Laws. Effective date, October 23, 1999. Deletes requirement that disabled veteran, in order to obtain preference on civil service examination, have specified disability rating. Allows veterans who served on active duty on or after October 15, 1976, to receive veterans' preference on civil service examination. Requires preference in instances where examination does not result in score. SB 832 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS (at the request of Association of Northwest Steelheaders) -- Relating to recreational use of waterways. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Water and Land Use. 4-6 Public Hearing held. 4-13 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-20 Work Session held. 4-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-27 Second reading. 4-28 Motion to take from 04-28 calendar and rerefer to Water and Land Use carried on voice vote. 5-13 Work Session held. 5-21 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.) Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes public right to recreational use of Category A and Category B waterways. Exempts Category A waterways from property tax. Allows exemption from property tax for bed and banks of Category B waterway if owner allows public to use waterway for recreational use. Includes recreational use of waterway as public use of land for purposes of limiting landowner liability. Punishes violations as Class B park and recreation infraction, by maximum fine of $140. µDirectsº Allows State Parks and Recreation Department to establish Oregon River Recreation Management pilot project. Sunsets December 31, 2005. SB 833 By COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ELECTIONS -- Relating to taxation of resale restricted property. 3-18(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-19 Referred to Revenue. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Establishes property tax special assessment for resale restricted property. Applies to tax years beginning on or after July 1, 2000. SB 834 By Senators DUKES, TARNO, Representatives BUTLER, KRUSE, MESSERLE, THOMPSON; Representative WESTLUND -- Relating to aquaculture products; declaring an emergency. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 3-29 Public Hearing held. 4-8 Public Hearing and Work Session held. 4-15 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) 4-16 Second reading. 4-19 Taken from 04-19 Calendar and placed on 04-20 Calendar by unanimous consent. 4-20 Carried over to 04-21 by unanimous consent. 4-21 Carried over to 04-22 by unanimous consent. 4-22 Third Reading. Carried by Tarno. Passed. Ayes, 20 --Nays, 6, Brown, Castillo, Corcoran, Gordly, Hannon, Trow, Excused, 3--Burdick, George, Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 1----Beyer. 4-23(H) First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk. Referred to Stream Restoration and Species Recovery. 5-20 Work Session held. 5-26 Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 5-28 Second reading. 6-1 Third reading. Carried by Butler. Passed. Ayes, 47 --Nays, 2, Bowman, Uherbelau, Excused, 1--Simmons, Excused for business of the House, 10----Deckert, Hill, King, Krummel, Montgomery, Rasmussen, Rosenbaum, Westlund, Witt, Speaker Snodgrass. Vote explanation(s) filed by Uherbelau entered in Journal. 6-4(S) Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill. Ayes, 26 --Excused, 1--Wilde, Attending Legislative Business, 3----Derfler, Miller, President Adams. 6-15 President signed. 6-17(H) Speaker signed. 6-24(S) Governor signed. Chapter 347, 1999 Laws. Effective date, June 24, 1999. Directs State Department of Fish and Wildlife to create pilot program to purchase aquaculture products from private aquaculture facilities. Sunsets June 30, 2004. Declares emergency, effective on passage. SB 835 By Senator WILDE (at the request of Rosemary Adamski) -- Relating to teams for investigation of child abuse. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Repeals statute requiring district attorneys to develop interagency and multidisciplinary teams for investigation of child abuse. Makes related changes. SB 836 By Senator BURDICK; Senators BROWN, CASTILLO, CORCORAN, COURTNEY, GORDLY, SHIELDS, TROW -- Relating to firearms. 3-16(S) Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk. 3-17 Referred to Judiciary. 7-24 In committee upon adjournment. Creates crime of unlawful storage of firearm. Punishes by maximum of one year's imprisonment, $5,000 fine, or both. Punishes second and subsequent convictions by maximum of five years' imprisonment, $100,000 fine, or both. Prohibits sale, delivery or transfer of firearm to person convicted of unlawful storage of firearm for five-year period after conviction. Requires gun dealers to post notice concerning obligation to store firea