THE FIFTY-SEVENTH DAY
Carson City (Monday), April 2, 2001
Assembly called to order at 11:13 a.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Roll called.
All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Pastor Patrick Propster.
Heavenly Father, we thank You for this day. We thank You for this awesome country, which You have given to us to oversee and enjoy. We come now to honor You with this time of prayer, which has been set aside for us, to seek first the Kingdom of God and all of Your righteousness. Knowing when that has been done to the glory of You, Lord, all other things needed will be granted unto us through Your grace. Father, Your divine direction and guiding hand is needed, and welcomed here this day, as well as the ones to follow. We pray for godly consciences, trustworthiness, righteousness and dignity for the offices that are represented before You, here and now. Let us be reminded of the accountability that we have before Almighty God and the people of the State of Nevada, both whom we serve, through our decisions and our actions. To You, Oh Lord, be the glory and power, now and forevermore.
Amen.
Pledge of allegiance to the Flag.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that further reading of the Journal be dispensed with, and the Speaker and Chief Clerk be authorized to make the necessary corrections and additions.
Motion carried.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Commerce and Labor, to which were referred Assembly Bills Nos. 36, 149, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Joseph E. Dini, Jr., Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Health and Human Services, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 264, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Also, your Committee on Health and Human Services, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 52, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended, and re-refer to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Ellen M. Koivisto, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 305, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Also, your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 396, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Also, your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 400, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Also, your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 239, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Also, your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 343, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Bernie Anderson, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Concurrent Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 470, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Bernie Anderson, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Transportation, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 83, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Vonne S. Chowning, Chairman
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Assemblyman Dini moved that Assembly Bill No. 47 be taken from the Chief Clerk's desk and be placed on the General File.
Motion carried.
MESSAGES FROM THE Senate
Senate Chamber, Carson City, March 30, 2001
To the Honorable the Assembly:
I have the honor to inform your honorable body that the Senate on this day passed Senate Bills Nos. 164, 223, 225, 272, 304.
Claire J. Clift
Secretary of the Senate
INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING AND REFERENCE
Senate Bill No. 164.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 223.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Education.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 225.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 272.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 304.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
SECOND READING AND AMENDMENT
Assembly Bill No. 30.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Mining:
Amendment No. 99.
Amend section 1, page 1, by deleting line 8 and inserting:
“aircraft:
(1) Not less than $100,000 for bodily injury to or death of one person in any one accident;
(2) Subject to the limit for one person, not less than $300,000 for bodily injury to or death of two or more persons in any one accident; and
(3) Not less than $100,000 for each occurrence of damage to property in any one accident.”.
Amend the title of the bill to read as follows:
“AN ACT relating to the application of pesticides; revising the amount of insurance coverage required for a license to apply pesticides; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.”.
Amend the summary of the bill to read as follows:
“SUMMARY—Revises amount of insurance coverage required for license to apply pesticides. (BDR 49-372)”.
Assemblyman de Braga moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman de Braga.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 74.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Commerce and Labor:
Amendment No. 100.
Amend the bill as a whole by deleting section 1, renumbering sections 2 through 4 as sections 4 through 6 and adding new sections designated sections 1 through 3, following the enacting clause, to read as follows:
“Section 1. Chapter 609 of NRS is hereby amended by adding thereto the provisions set forth as sections 2 and 3 of this act.
Sec. 2. 1. Except as otherwise provided in this section, no child under the age of 16 years may be employed, permitted or required to work in any capacity, including, without limitation, as an independent contractor, in connection with the solicitation for sale or selling of any product, good or service from a vehicle or at a residence, place of business or public place, including, without limitation, a street corner, parking lot, median of a roadway, or facility for public transportation, sporting events or the performing arts.
2. Subsection 1 does not apply to:
(a) The solicitation of subscriptions for newspapers at any location or the delivery of newspapers to the residence or place of business of a subscriber.
(b) The solicitation for sale or selling of any product, good or service by one or more children under the age of 16 years acting solely on their own behalf.
(c) The employment of a child by a retail establishment at a fixed place of business in compliance with the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, 29 U.S.C. §§ 201 et seq.
(d) The employment of a child by his parent or guardian.
(e) The activities of a child who voluntarily and without any personal remuneration acts on behalf of:
(1) A nonprofit organization that is exempt from taxation pursuant to 26 U.S.C. § 501(c)(3);
(2) A public or charter school in this state; or
(3) A private school licensed pursuant to chapter 394 of NRS.
This subsection does not authorize any child to be employed,
permitted or required to work in violation of any prohibition imposed pursuant
to any other provision of this chapter.
Sec. 3. A person who knowingly employs, permits or requires a child to work in violation of section 2 of this act is liable, in addition to any other penalty or remedy that may be provided by law, for a civil penalty of not more than $2,500 for each such violation, which may be recovered in a civil action brought by the labor commissioner. All money collected as civil penalties pursuant to this section must be deposited in the state general fund.”.
Amend sec. 2, page 2, line 7, by deleting “1” and inserting “2”.
Amend sec. 2, page 2, line 11, by deleting “1” and inserting “2”.
Amend the title of the bill by deleting the second line and inserting “certain activities relating to commercial sales; providing civil and criminal penalties;”.
Amend the summary of the bill to read as follows:
Assemblyman Dini moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblymen Dini and Chowning.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 154.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Commerce and Labor:
Amendment No. 101.
Amend sec. 3, page 2, by deleting lines 42 through 44 and inserting:
“person described in [subsection (b),] subparagraph (2), by an officer of the corporation or [an authorized representative of the artificial person; or
(d)]a person required to sign the annual filing; or
(4) In the case of a trust, by each of the trustees[.] ; and”.
Assemblyman Dini moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Dini.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed and to third reading.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Assemblywoman Parnell moved that Assembly Bill No. 285 be taken from the Second Reading File and be re-referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
SECOND READING AND AMENDMENT
Assembly Bill No. 318.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 440.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that Assembly Bill No. 545 be taken from the General File and be placed on the Chief Clerk's desk.
Motion carried.
Mr. Speaker announced if there were no objections, the Assembly would recess subject to the call of the Chair.
Assembly in recess at 11:30 a.m.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
At 11:58 a.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Quorum present.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
By Assemblymen Dini, Anderson, Angle, Arberry, Bache, Beers, Berman, Brower, Brown, Buckley, Carpenter, Cegavske, Chowning, Claborn, Collins, de Braga, Freeman, Gibbons, Giunchigliani, Goldwater, Gustavson, Hettrick, Humke, Koivisto, Lee, Leslie, Manendo, Marvel, McClain, Mortenson, Neighbors, Nolan, Oceguera, Ohrenschall, Parks, Parnell, Perkins, Price, Smith, Tiffany, Von Tobel and Williams:
Assembly Resolution No. 7—Memorializing third generation Elko County rancher and long-time Nevada Legislator, Norman D. Glaser.
Whereas, The members of the Nevada Assembly note with sadness the passing of long-time Nevada Legislator Norman D. Glaser on December 27, 1999; and
Whereas, This native Nevadan was born on April 4, 1921, to Clarence and Margaret Kathryn (Layer) Glaser; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser attended the “Little Red School House” in Halleck, Nevada, before graduating from Elko High School in 1939 and receiving a degree in Agricultural Engineering from Oklahoma State University in 1943; and
Whereas, Following his marriage to Nelda Marie Lancaster on August 7, 1943, in Oklahoma City, Norman Glaser served as an Engineering Officer for the United States Navy in the Pacific during World War II; and
Whereas, After completing his service with the Navy, Norman and Nelda Glaser returned to the family ranch near Elko where he went into partnership with his father and brother, Arthur, and later formed Glaser Land and Livestock Company with his brother; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser served as a member of the Elko County School Board before being elected to the Nevada State Assembly in 1960; and
Whereas, During his six terms as a State Assemblyman, Norman Glaser served as Chairman of the Assembly Committees on Ways and Means and Education, as well as others, and served as Speaker pro Tempore during the 1963 and 1965 sessions; and
Whereas, In 1976, Norman Glaser was elected to the Nevada State Senate, representing the Northern Nevada Senatorial District, which included Elko, Eureka, Humboldt and Lander counties; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser served two terms with the Nevada State Senate before retiring in 1984; and
Whereas, During these two Senate terms, Norman Glaser served as Chairman of the Senate Committees on Taxation and Natural Resources, as well as being a member of the Senate Finance Committee among others; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser was well known as a champion for rural farmers, including sponsoring the “Greenbelt Amendment” which provided a tax incentive to preserve rural farms and ranches near sprawling urban areas; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser also played a key role in the “Sagebrush Rebellion” attempt to claim local control over federal lands and he was a supporter of the notorious “Shovel Brigade,” the recent citizens’ rebellion over the South Canyon Road near Jarbidge; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser was notorious in the Nevada Legislature for livening up committee meetings by utilizing ranch-life phrases such as “We’ve rode over this ground three or four times already,” to witnesses who kept repeating themselves, and “Don’t just sit there like a tree full of owls,” to witnesses who remained silent when asked a lot of questions; and
Whereas, Not only was Norman Glaser a revered and well-respected Legislator, but his reputation as a rancher is evidenced by the many awards he received, including Outstanding Young Farmer by the Nevada Jaycees, Honorary State Farmer by the Future Farmers of America, the Distinguished Agriculturist Award by the University of Nevada, Reno, and, in 1992, not only were the Glaser brothers named Nevada’s Outstanding Ranchers, but Glaser Land and Livestock received the Outstanding Ranch Award; and
Whereas, In addition to being a successful rancher and respected Legislator, Norman Glaser also was a member and Chairman of the Nevada Tax Commission and the State Environmental Commission, served as Director of the Northeastern Nevada Historical Society, was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was Director of the Nevada Cattlemen’s Association, a member of the Rotary Club, President of the Nevada Farm Bureau, served on the Northern Nevada Community College Advisory Board and had been a Director of the Elko Senior Citizens’ Center; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser will long be remembered as a champion for the rural farmer, a Legislator who was willing to tackle the toughest issues and a true son of the State of Nevada; and
Whereas, Norman Glaser is survived by his wife, Nelda, of Halleck, sons, Steven Glaser, D.D.S., and Brent Glaser, D.V.M., both of Elko, daughter, Sharon Bell of Las Vegas, four grandchildren and two great-granddaughters; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the Assembly of the State of Nevada, That the members of the Assembly of the 71st session of the Nevada Legislature mourn the loss of their friend and colleague, a respected Nevada Legislator and third-generation Nevada rancher, and express their heartfelt sympathy to the family of Norman Glaser; and be it further
Resolved, That the Chief Clerk of the Assembly prepare and transmit a copy of this resolution to Nelda Glaser, beloved wife of Norman Glaser.
Assemblyman Dini moved the adoption of the resolution.
Remarks by Assemblymen Dini, Marvel, Gibbons, Gustavson and Carpenter.
Assemblyman Collins requested that the following remarks be entered in the Journal:
Assemblyman Dini:
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I had the privilege of serving with Norman in the 1967 Session, when I first got here. We were over in the old building then, where the Governor’s office resides now. We served together on some committees. Actually, I had him buffaloed for several sessions because I was chairman of the Agriculture Committee in 1967—he thought I was a farmer. Little did he know I was a saloon keeper in Yerington.
One of his greatest accomplishments was the “Green Belt” law. Had he not been able to take that to the voters in this state, we probably wouldn’t have much agriculture left in the State of Nevada. That has helped preserve the family-owned farms that have been a tradition all these years since we became a state and even before. My wife, Mouryne, actually should be down here speaking, because she was Norman’s secretary in the 1965 Session, in the old building. We didn’t have offices back then. You had to come down to the floor and dictate your letters. She was in the secretarial pool.
She got well acquainted with Norman, as his corresponding secretary in 1965. They had little stories between them because, at that time, Mouryne and her family were raising goats and kids, at the same time. So they talked about raising goats.
Norman was really a witty guy. He could whip out a line in a second. He would throw something at you and catch you off guard. Mouryne and he established a really close relationship and a friendship that lasted many, many years. In fact, Mouryne says she visited Nelda, Norman’s wife, who is sitting with me. She was postmistress of Halleck. Mouryne went up there several times and visited the family and visited Nelda at the post office. So, there are some close family bindings between Mouryne and the family.
He was a good legislator. He had vision and he really exemplified what a good legislator should be. It is indeed my privilege to have served with him in this House and with him when he was in the Senate, where he served for two terms. We have lost a great Nevadan, a person that contributed immensely to our history and to the laws we operate under today. My condolences to the family who are all here joining us today. I know my other colleagues have some things to say also. I thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Assemblyman Marvel:
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise in support of AR 7. It is indeed a pleasure today to see so many of the Glaser family here and friends from Elko I recognize back in the gallery. I’ve known the Glaser family from time immemorial. I first started cowboying when I was about eleven or twelve years old. That was when I first met Norman’s father.
As the resolution states, Norman truly was a Nevadan. He was involved in so many areas, so many different things. He was active in the Nevada Farm Bureau, serving as president for many years. I was president of the Nevada Cattlemen’s Association and we were able to work together.
I think Norman was my senator when I was first elected in 1978. For the first four years, Norman and I always made it a point to get together and visit the many county commissions. Rural legislators know they are responsive to several county commissions, several school boards. We made a point to get around. Norman was never partisan. We were here to do a job for the State of Nevada. I think one of the things which isn’t mentioned in the resolution, is Norman was instrumental in the development and building of the South Fork Dam, which is truly one of the finest recreational areas in the State of Nevada. I think that will always be a tribute to Norman’s efforts—and of course all the people we have from Elko here today. It’s been really great to see you here, Nelda; we are certainly going to miss Norman. It’s nice that we had this tribute for such a great man.
Assemblywoman Gibbons:
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise in support of AR 7, in honor of this cowboy from Halleck, Nevada. I am sure he is up there just pleased as punch, “yippee kay yaying” over all of us for talking about his enormous accomplishments. So much, that he has probably gotten a brigade of shovelers up there, going after these remarks. He was a great Nevadan. His family members are all great Nevadans and I’m very pleased that this body has chosen to honor him. Thank you.
Assemblyman Gustavson:
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This may surprise a few of you, but I actually met the Glaser family back in the early 1950’s. So, even though I’m from southern California myself, my father, who is with me this afternoon, was in the Navy with Norm’s brother, Art. So we visited the ranch out there in Halleck many times. I got to know the Glasers somewhat as a youngster. In fact, the first time I ever fired a shotgun was on their ranch. After I picked myself up off the ground, I was taught, again, how to fire a shotgun. So, I rise in support of AR 7. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Assemblyman Carpenter:
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It’s indeed an honor to support AR 7. Norman was a great friend of mine. We were neighbors in the ranching business. For many years I purchased their cattle. Norman and Arthur’s word was like gold. When you arrived at a price, that was it.
It is pretty amazing one man can do so many things in his lifetime, as this resolution says. He was always busy—always thinking, always looking for things to do.
Nelda and my wife were what they called in Elko, the “Pink Ladies.” That was the Auxiliary for the hospital. I’ll never forget all those pink signs Norman and I had to paint for Nelda and my wife.
The one thing I remember most about Norman is that he was a great rancher and a real conservationist. Norman and his brother were always improving the ranch. In this day and age, to go rehabilitate a meadow isn’t a simple thing to do. You have to make sure you have a place for the ducks and other animals and wildlife. Norman was so proud he was able to increase the production on that ranch and still take care of the wildlife. When he was developing his land, they would buy lots of private land so they could better compete in this world that we ranchers have. It is really a great honor to have known Norman.
I’ll always remember he was a real staunch democrat, probably the most conservative democrat. He would come around when we were holding these town hall meetings. Maybe there was a democrat who was running in Elko County that maybe was not too popular and didn’t have a chance. But Norman Glaser always stood up and spoke highly of the candidate. I always admired him for doing that, because it would have been very easy not to even show up. I always remember how great a man he was and how great his integrity was. He was my neighbor and one my most valued friends. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Resolution adopted unanimously.
general file and third reading
Assembly Bill No. 1.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblymen Parnell, Angle and Freeman.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 1:
Yeas—40.
Nays—Angle, Gustavson—2.
Assembly Bill No. 1 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed, as amended.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 54.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 54:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 54 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed, as amended.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Mr. Speaker announced if there were no objections, the Assembly would recess subject to the call of the Chair.
Assembly in recess at 12:28 p.m.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
At 12:34 p.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Quorum present.
MESSAGES FROM THE Senate\
Senate Chamber, Carson City, April 2, 2001
To the Honorable the Assembly:
I have the honor to inform your honorable body that the Senate on this day adopted Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 26.
Mary Jo Mongelli
Assistant Secretary of the Senate
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 26.
Assemblyman Brown moved the adoption of the resolution.
Remarks by Assemblymen Brown and Angle.
Resolution adopted unanimously.
general file and third reading
Assembly Bill No. 96.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblymen Lee and Goldwater.
Conflict of interest declared by Assemblyman Goldwater.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 96:
Yeas—41.
Nays—None.
Not Voting—Goldwater.
Assembly Bill No. 96 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed, as amended.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 110.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Collins.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 110:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 110 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed, as amended.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 223.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Williams.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 223:
Yeas—40.
Nays—Angle, Gustavson—2.
Assembly Bill No. 223 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 290.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblymen Dini and Gustavson.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 290:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 290 having received a two-thirds majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 310.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblymen Dini and Collins.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 310:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 310 having received a two-thirds majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 325.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblymen Goldwater and Beers.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 325:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 325 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 344.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblywoman Parnell.
Roll call on Assembly Bill No. 344:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Bill No. 344 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Joint Resolution No. 4 of the 70th Session.
Resolution read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Goldwater.
Roll call on Assembly Joint Resolution No. 4 of the 70th Session:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Assembly Joint Resolution No. 4 of the 70th Session having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Senate Bill No. 53.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Dini.
Roll call on Senate Bill No. 53:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Senate Bill No. 53 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Senate Bill No. 199.
Bill read third time.
Remarks by Assemblyman Hettrick.
Roll call on Senate Bill No. 199:
Yeas—42.
Nays—None.
Senate Bill No. 199 having received a constitutional majority, Mr. Speaker declared it passed.
Bill ordered transmitted to the Senate.
Assembly Bill No. 47.
Bill read third time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Commerce and Labor:
Amendment No. 107.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, by deleting lines 18 through 28 and inserting:
“3. If an insurer [or employer] intends to cancel [or renew] a policy of insurance issued by the insurer pursuant to chapters 616A to 617, inclusive, of NRS, the insurer [or employer] must give notice to that effect in writing to the [administrator and to the other party] employer fixing the date on which it is proposed that the cancellation [or renewal] becomes effective [.] , which must be at least 30 days after the date on which the notice is personally delivered or mailed to the employer, except in the case of cancellation for failure to pay a premium when due. The notices must comply with the provisions of NRS 687B.310 to 687B.355, inclusive, and must be served personally on or sent by first-class mail or electronic transmission to the [administrator and the other party.] employer. If the employer has secured insurance with another insurer which would cause double coverage, the cancellation must be made effective as of the effective date of the other insurance.”.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, line 29, by deleting “4.]” and inserting “4.”.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, line 32, by deleting “[5.] 4.” And inserting “5.”.
Assemblyman Dini moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Dini.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed and to third reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Signing of Bills and Resolutions
There being no objections, the Speaker and Chief Clerk signed Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 19; Assembly Resolution No. 6.
GUESTS EXTENDED PRIVILEGE OF ASSEMBLY FLOOR
On request of Assemblyman Brown, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Nikki Meloskie, Robert Meloskie and Lew Musgrove.
On request of Assemblyman Carpenter, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Steven Glaser and Marilyn Glaser.
On request of Assemblywoman Cegavske, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Blake Scherer and Angela Kauffmann.
On request of Assemblyman Dini, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Nelda Glaser, Dr. Brent Glaser, Sharon Glaser Bell, Tom McGuire, Rose McGuire, Robert Pearce, Pat Pearce, Tom Hood, Irene Hood, Doug Smith, Calvin Johnson, Michael Johnson, Howard Johnson and Sherman Johnson.
On request of Assemblyman Hettrick, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Aaron Wennhold, Matthew Tompkins, Houston Gastelum, Colton Wheat, Kiel Steffey, James Lawrence, Jesse Baxter, Tim Godecke, Connie Wennhold, Terry Lundergreen, Ann Godecke and Francesca Steffey.
On request of Assemblyman Marvel, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Carolyn Glaser and West Harradin.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the Assembly adjourn until Tuesday, April 3, 2001 at 11:00 a.m.
Motion carried.
Assembly adjourned at 1:11 p.m.
Approved: Richard D. Perkins
Attest: Jacqueline Sneddon