(St. Paul, MN)  --  Governor Pawlenty is turning up pressure on House Democrats to pass the compromise General Assistance Medical Care bill that he and D-F-Lers agreed on earlier this month, but at least one lawmaker is having second thoughts.  In a letter to lawmakers, the governor says the agreement passed the Senate on a strong bipartisan vote but "as yet the House has not upheld its end of the agreement."  Duluth Democrat Tom Huntley said he'll vote for the bill if it comes up in the Minnesota House but he thinks both sides should discuss the impact the new federal guidelines could have on G-A-M-C.  The governor notes funding for General Assistance Medical Care goes away April 1st and says it is, quote, "no longer logistically feasible" to automatically move those people over into Minnesotacare, so they'd have to do the enrollment into other programs themselves.