The chief clerk makes the following entries under the above date.
__________________
Read and referred:
Senate Joint Resolution 23
Relating to: 4-year terms of office for, and the restriction on holding any other office by, sheriffs (first consideration).
By
Senators
A. Lasee, Fitzgerald, Drzewiecki, Leean, Buettner, Petak, Schultz, Weeden, Panzer, Huelsman and Darling; cosponsored by Representatives Walker, Krusick, Handrick, Lehman, Albers, Brandemuehl, Dobyns, Goetsch, Hahn, Musser, Grothman, Gunderson, Hoven, Otte, Owens, Hutchison, Porter, Schneiders, Seratti, Zukowski, L. Young, Wasserman, Ryba, R. Potter, Plombon, La Fave, Ladwig, Olsen, Lazich, Bock and Boyle
.
To committee on State Government Operations and Corrections.
Senate Joint Resolution 24
Relating to: requesting the U.S. Postal Service to issue a stamp commemorating Richard Bong.
By
Senators
Jauch, Clausing, Burke, Rude, Plewa, Cowles, Moen, Andrea and Breske; cosponsored by Representatives Boyle, Urban, Hanson, Musser, Huebsch, Gronemus, Johnsrud, Schneiders, Dobyns, Hahn, Grothman, Seratti, Wirch and Kreuser
.
To special committee on State and Federal Relations.
__________________
Read first time and referred:
Senate Bill 137
Relating to: the employe trip reduction program and granting rule-making authority.
By
Senators
Panzer, Cowles, Andrea, Petak, Huelsman, Farrow, Rosenzweig, Darling and Plewa; cosponsored by Representatives Hoven, Lazich, Duff, Jensen, Powers, Walker and Gunderson
.
To committee on Environment and Energy.
Senate Bill 138
Relating to: prohibiting certain insurance practices on the basis of domestic abuse.
By
Senators
Burke, Buettner, Clausing, Moen, Moore, C. Potter, Risser and Wineke; cosponsored by Representatives Wasserman, Notestein, Baldus, Baldwin, Black, Bock, Boyle, Carpenter, Dueholm, Grobschmidt, Gronemus, Hanson, Kreuser, Krug, Krusick, La Fave, Morris-Tatum, Murat, Musser, Ourada, Plache, Plombon, R. Potter, Riley, Robson, Ryba, Springer, Travis and R. Young
.
To committee on Insurance.
Senate Bill 139
Relating to: the delivery for sale in this state of zero emission vehicles.
By
Senator
Risser
; cosponsored by Representatives Bock, Boyle, Notestein and Lorge
.
To committee on Environment and Energy.
Senate Bill 140
Relating to: recovery of certain medical assistance benefits from the estate of the recipient or his or her surviving spouse.
By
Senators
Clausing, Burke, Breske, Jauch and Moore; cosponsored by Representatives Black, Krusick, Robson, Plache, R. Young, Turner, L. Young, Notestein, Baldwin, Grobschmidt, Springer, Bock, Olsen, Gronemus, Riley, Murat, La Fave, Baldus and Hasenohrl
.
To committee on Health, Human Services and Aging.
Senate Bill 141
Relating to: furnishing notice to individuals regarding individual income tax liens.
By
Senators
Cowles, Petak, Zien and A. Lasee; cosponsored by Representatives Ott, Plache, Baldus, Goetsch, F. Lasee, Huebsch, Musser, Hahn, Ainsworth, Schneiders, Gronemus, Morris-Tatum, Notestein, Silbaugh, Wirch, Hasenohrl, Albers, Grothman, Wilder, Seratti and Springer
.
To committee on State Government Operations and Corrections.
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The committee on Health, Human Services and Aging reports and recommends:
Adrian
, Linda S.,
of Platteville, as a member of the Rural Health Development Council, to serve for the term ending July 1, 1999.
Confirmation.
Ayes, 6 - Senators Buettner, Rosenzweig, Fitzgerald, Moen, Breske and Moore.
Noes, 0 - None.
Rasmussen, Charlotte,
of Ringle, as a member of the Pharmacy Examining Board, to serve for the term ending July 1, 1998.
Confirmation.
Ayes, 6 - Senators Buettner, Rosenzweig, Fitzgerald, Moen, Breske and Moore.
Noes, 0 - None.
Chairperson
__________________
State of Wisconsin
Department of Development
April 7, 1995
The Honorable, The Legislature:
Pursuant to s.
560.03 (15), Wisconsin Statutes, the Department of Development is required to submit a report summarizing employee impact statements and an analysis of the use of IRBs including the benefits derived and the effects on employment in the state.
I am respectfully submitting the attached "Industrial Revenue Bond Activity" report to the Legislature in the manner provided in s.
13.172 (3), Wisconsin Statutes. If you have any question concerning the report, please contact Richard Kotenbeutel at (608) 266-3074. To request a copy of the report, contact Bev Haberman at (608) 266-5381.
Sincerely,
William J. McCoshen
Secretary
State of Wisconsin
Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations
April 6, 1995
The Honorable, The Legislature:
As specified in 101.122, we are submitting last year's annual report for the Rental Weatherization Program. The program began on January 1, 1985. This is the tenth report of the program's operation. Additional copies of the report are available by contacting the program staff at: Rental Weatherization Program, DILHR-Safety and Buildings, GEF 1, Room 103, Madison, WI 53702, Telephone: (608) 266-0671.
Sincerely,
Carol Skornicka
Secretary
State of Wisconsin
Council on Recycling
March 31, 1995
The Honorable, The Legislature:
The Council on Recycling, created by
1989 Wisconsin Act 335 under s.
15.347 (17), Wis. Stats., is a body of citizens given the responsibility to advise the Governor, Legislature, and state agencies on implementation of state solid waste reduction, waste recovery, and recycling programs.
On behalf of the Council on Recycling, I am please to provide you with the Annual Report of the Council's activities for 1994. This report is being submitted for your distribution to interested Legislators so they may obtain an overview of the Council's activities over the past year.
The Council has discussed and acted on a wide variety of issues in 1994, and many of the themes and topics have carried over to the formulation of the Council's goals for 1995. In particular, the Council hopes to continue the close working relationship with the Recycling Market Development Board and to pursue greater inter-agency cooperation and coordination in market development. Throughout 1995, the Council plans to continue its role of providing a forum for the varied interests throughout Wisconsin, interests who are dedicated to making Wisconsin's recycling laws work. The Council also plans to continue to serve as a valued advisor to the Legislature, government agencies and the Governor. The Council looks forward to working with all sectors, public and private, involved with recycling to ensure maximum compliance and efficiency of programs and markets.
Please contact Dan Fields, staff to the Council, at 266-5334 if you should have any questions about this report or the Council on Recycling.
Sincerely,
Dan Meyer
Chair, Council on Recycling
State of Wisconsin
Legislative Audit Bureau
April 6, 1995
The Honorable, The Legislature:
We have completed our evaluation of the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention and Pregnancy Services Board, as requested by the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. The Board's primary responsibility is to award grants to local organizations to fund community-based pregnancy prevention programs. Over the past five years, the Board disbursed $2.5 million in grants to organizations for pregnancy prevention programs. Approximately 80 percent of all grant expenditures were for personnel costs.
All programs funded by the Board provide services to adolescents at risk of becoming pregnant or of fathering children, and many of the programs direct their services to adolescents with the highest risk of pregnancy. Even though programs tended to focus on serving high-risk participants, we found that grantees reported a high success rate in assisting participants to avoid adolescent pregnancies.
Although it is difficult to compare the pregnancy avoidance rates of participants in Board-funded programs with the rates in their communities, we estimate that, between 1990 and 1993, female participants in Board-funded programs had an average pregnancy avoidance rate of 96.8 percent, compared to a rate of 91.1 percent for adolescents in their respective communities.
We appreciate the courtesy and cooperation extended to us by members of the Board, its staff, and the staff in the Department of Health and Social Services. The Board has not prepared a written response to this report. Instead, its staff indicated the report and the Board's response will be discussed at a future public meeting.
Sincerely,
