THE SIXTEENTH DAY
Carson City (Tuesday), February 18, 2003
Assembly called to order at 11:34 a.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Roll called.
All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Pastor Albert Tilstra.
Lord Jesus, when we get sick of ourselves, ashamed of our littleness, our selfishness, and the petty things that irritate us, then let it be the beginning of spiritual health by making us willing to have You create in us clean hearts and renew right spirits within us. Hold us steady lest we lose our poise. Blunt our speech lest by cutting words and careless deeds we hurt our colleagues and the cause for which we speak. Where we differ in approaches to a problem, may we ever be open to consider another and a better way, guided not by whether it be popular, or expedient, or practical, but always whether it be right. Hear our prayer, O Lord, and help us, through Jesus Christ.
Amen.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Assemblyman Oceguera 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 Government Affairs, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 46, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Mark Manendo, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 26, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Bernie Anderson, Chairman
MESSAGES FROM THE Senate
Senate Chamber, Carson City, February 17, 2003
To the Honorable the Assembly:
I have the honor to inform
your honorable body that the Senate on this day passed
Senate Bills Nos. 11, 48, 55.
|
Mary Jo Mongelli |
|
Assistant Secretary of the Senate |
INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING AND REFERENCE
By Assemblywoman Buckley:
Assembly Bill No. 150—AN ACT relating to the Charter of the City of Las Vegas; authorizing the City Attorney and Deputy City Attorneys to represent indigent persons without compensation in certain circumstances; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
By the Committee on Judiciary:
Assembly Bill No. 151—AN ACT relating to public guardians; authorizing a public guardian to appoint deputies; providing for the compensation of such deputies; providing that an appointed public guardian serves at the pleasure of the board of county commissioners; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Anderson moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
By the Committee on Government Affairs:
Assembly Bill No. 152—AN ACT relating to county government; authorizing the boards of county commissioners of certain counties to adopt an ordinance providing, under certain circumstances, for the interchangeable filling of certain county offices by way of the ex officio service of certain other county officers; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Manendo moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
By the Committee on Government Affairs:
Assembly Bill No. 153—AN ACT relating to the administration of public agencies; eliminating the limit on the maximum amount that may be maintained in a petty cash account of a state agency; allowing the State Board of Examiners to authorize its clerk to determine whether an emergency exists and approve an expenditure from the Emergency Account in the State General Fund; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Manendo moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
By Assemblymen McCleary, Angle, Brown, Collins and Mortenson:
Assembly Bill No. 154—AN ACT relating to tobacco; prohibiting smoking on school grounds except under certain circumstances; prohibiting smoking within all areas of a child care facility; providing that a cigarette vending machine must not be placed in a school building or on school property; providing a penalty; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman McCleary moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
By the Committee on Judiciary:
Assembly Bill No. 155—AN ACT relating to records of criminal history; making various changes regarding authorizing background checks to ensure compliance with the federal law that authorizes the Federal Bureau of Investigation to exchange records of criminal history with officials of state and local government for purposes of employment and licensing; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Anderson moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
By the Committee on Judiciary:
Assembly Bill No. 156—AN ACT relating to criminal procedure; abolishing the plea of guilty but mentally ill; reinstating exculpation by reason of insanity; providing a procedure for committing a person to a mental health facility who is acquitted by reason of insanity; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Anderson moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
By Assemblywoman Giunchigliani (by request):
Assembly Bill No. 157—AN ACT relating to industrial insurance; defining the term “construction project” for the purpose of a consolidated insurance program; limiting the type of construction project that may be insured through a consolidated insurance program; prohibiting a consolidated insurance program from covering more than one construction project; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblywoman Giunchigliani moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Commerce and Labor.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 11.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Commerce and Labor.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 48.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 55.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
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 11:44 a.m.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
At 11:47 a.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Quorum present.
MESSAGES FROM THE Senate
Senate Chamber, Carson City, February 18, 2003
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. 9.
|
Mary Jo Mongelli |
|
Assistant Secretary of the Senate |
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 9.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved the adoption of the resolution.
Remarks by Assemblymen Buckley, Goldwater, Brown, Ohrenschall, Anderson, and Gibbons.
Resolution adopted unanimously.
INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING AND REFERENCE
By Assemblymen Arberry, Anderson, Parks, Conklin, and Perkins:
Assembly Bill No. 158—AN ACT relating to peace officers; reclassifying the peace officers employed by the Capitol Police Division of the Department of Public Safety as category I peace officers; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Arberry moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
By Assemblymen Arberry, Anderson, Parks, Conklin, and Perkins:
Assembly Bill No. 159—AN ACT relating to state employees; requiring the payment of additional compensation to employees in the classified service of the State for the performance of certain dangerous duties; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblyman Arberry moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
By Assemblymen Buckley, Parks, Giunchigliani, Goldwater, Anderson, Arberry, Atkinson, Beers, Carpenter, Chowning, Christensen, Claborn, Collins, Conklin, Gibbons, Grady, Griffin, Horne, Koivisto, Leslie, Mabey, Manendo, McClain, McCleary, Mortenson, Oceguera, Ohrenschall, Perkins, Pierce, Sherer, and Williams:
Assembly Bill No. 160—AN ACT relating to persons in need of protection; requiring a court to order an assignment of income anytime that financial assistance or support is ordered as part of an extended order for protection against domestic violence; authorizing a court to seal records and waive publication concerning a change of name when the person proves that his personal safety is at risk; providing for privileged communications between victims of domestic violence or sexual assault and their advocates; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Motion carried.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the Assembly recess until 4:45 p.m.
Motion carried.
Assembly in recess at 12:05 p.m.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
At 4:53 p.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Quorum present.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
Mr. Speaker appointed Assemblymen Horne and Andonov as a committee to invite the Senate to meet in Joint Session with the Assembly to hear an address by United States Senator Harry Reid.
The members of the Senate appeared before the Bar of the Assembly.
Mr. Speaker invited the members of the Senate to chairs in the Assembly
IN JOINT SESSION
At 5:03 p.m.
President of the Senate presiding.
The Secretary of the Senate called the Senate roll.
All present except Senator Neal, who was excused.
The Chief Clerk of the Assembly called the Assembly roll.
All present except Assemblymen Angle and Gustavson, who were excused.
The President of the Senate appointed a Committee on Escort consisting of Senator Weiner and Assemblywoman Pierce to wait upon Senator Reid and escort him to the Assembly Chamber.
The Committee on Escort in company with The Honorable Harry Reid, United States Senator from Nevada, appeared before the Bar of the Assembly.
The Committee on Escort escorted the Senator to the rostrum.
Mr. Speaker welcomed Senator Reid and invited him to deliver his message.
United States Senator Harry Reid delivered his message as follows:
Message To The Legislature Of Nevada
SeventY-Second Session, 2003
Lieutenant Governor Hunt, Speaker Perkins, Majority Leader Raggio, my fellow legislators, friends, and guests:
Being here provides a
valuable opportunity to share ideas and insights, and to discuss our common
goal: how to meet the needs and protect the interests of Nevadans. Over the
past
18 months our state and, of course, our nation have experienced tragedy and
loss. Our great nation will never be the same. Most recently, we were all
stunned by the space shuttle Columbia disaster. The six Americans and one
Israeli stood for courage, science, and a vision of the future. Into the
heavens they soared. In Heaven they now reside. As we remember these
astronauts, we think of Commander McCool, and we express our condolences to
Willie’s parents, Audrey and Barry, who live and work in Nevada. They are with
us today. Please stand. Despite our nation’s sorrow, struggles, and losses, we
have hope, hope for the future.
Today, as the threat of terrorism remains high and war in Iraq looms, Americans, including Nevadans, are understandably concerned about homeland security. But I believe our anxiety, our hope, is about something closer, something even more personal: that is our families, our neighborhoods, our schools, our future, our hometown security.
Nevadans are on the frontlines of hometown security. The service members being trained at our state’s military installations protect not only Nevada but all of America. We are grateful for the selfless service of Lieutenant Colonel Burt Bartley and First Lieutenant Thomas Cahill, both of Nellis Air Force Base, who were recently awarded the Silver Star for their heroism in combat in Afghanistan. While their actions were extraordinary, these two pilots are illustrative of the bravery and patriotism that exists in Nevada. Fallon Naval Air Station remains the nation’s premier tactical air warfare training facility, and the brave men and women there stand ready to serve and sacrifice for our country. Let us also remember that David Brown, a Navy captain, aviator, and flight surgeon, who was part of the lost Columbia Shuttle crew, was an instructor at Fallon.
Without question, our National Guard and Reserve forces are also important to our nation’s defense. I know the call‑ups and deployments are difficult for their families, their communities, and their employers, but these courageous citizen soldiers have answered the call. They play unique roles, as shown by the recently called-up National Guard Medical Evacuation Unit from Northern Nevada. We are proud of all and will support them and others who serve in our nation’s military.
The civilians and contractors supporting our armed services must also be recognized. For example, think of the work being done at Hawthorne Army Depot, by teams of civilians who help this military machine run so smoothly. Whether in Afghanistan or Iraq, no matter the place, the pilots and other personnel based in Nevada and the ammunition stored here are integral to America’s readiness, defense, and security. For the security of our hometowns, and to eliminate the threat of weapons of mass destruction in the hands of a brutal dictator, it might soon be necessary to send American forces into Iraq. I was the first Democrat to support, publicly, the first President Bush in the invasion of Iraq more than a decade ago, and I voted for the resolution giving this President authority to remove the evil Saddam Hussein. Let’s all pray for no war, and if war, a very speedy resolution of the hostilities.
In addition to having a strong military, hometown security requires us to become less dependent on oil from across the oceans. That is why we must develop renewable energy sources and produce energy from the wind, the sun, and from the geothermal depths of the earth. Nevada and our nation have had some support from Congress in expanding renewable energy, but more is needed, and a bipartisan coalition is so engaged.
Hometown security also requires a progressive, dynamic, state-of-the-art program to modernize our infrastructure. Nevada and the rest of the nation need new schools, renovated schools, updated waterworks, new sewer systems, and updated highways and roads. Prior to September 11, the National Council of Mayors had unanimously endorsed my American Marshall Plan. This is legislation to have the federal government begin a massive public works program to address the needs I’ve outlined. It is now being revived. Such a program has many benefits, not the least of which is the creation of 42,000 high-paying jobs for every billion dollars of investment.
“Whiskey is for drinking.
Water is for fighting over.” This statement by onetime Nevadan
Mark Twain is truer than ever. Worldwide and in Nevada, that is what we
address—water. Water is a problem. That is why I have spent so much time on the
historic federal legislation now called the Negotiated Settlement. It is now 98
percent implemented, settling the one
100-year water war between the states of California and Nevada. It involved two
Indian tribes, two endangered species, the cities of Reno and Sparks, the
Truckee-Carson Irrigation District and Nevada’s largest wetlands. That’s why
this Legislature must be aware of the Walker River System’s problems. They
exist. We must address them. This situation, for which the federal government
has appropriated $200 million, must be resolved.
I
commend Pat Mulroy, the General Manager of the Southern Nevada Water Authority,
for her persistent and erudite advocacy on the part of the state of Nevada to
obtain a fair share of the Colorado River; and I publicly thank each of you for
your work protecting Nevada’s jewel of unmatched brilliance, Lake Tahoe. We
have much, much more to do to save this place that
Mark Twain referred to as “the fairest place in all the Earth.”
Our economy, like our environment, is fragile and in trouble. Deficits have returned and are now the largest in the history of the world. Our surplus has disappeared. We need an immediate tax cut directed at the middle class. This would stimulate the economy yet have no long-term impact on the deficit. Washington has imposed new burdens on our state and on you as legislators: unfunded mandates in the guise of federal legislation to protect and assist the states. “Leave No Child Behind” is good in theory, but without federal financial support, it’s leaving many children behind. The consolidation of agencies to create the Department of Homeland Security and other homeland security legislation unfortunately has created insecurity at home because of the lack of federal resources that were known to be necessary when these pieces of legislation passed. These are two of the reasons you are facing a financial crisis here at home, as are 46 other states.
The Joshua trees that I see from my window in Searchlight, the alpine meadows that I view as I travel to Lake Tahoe, and the rest of our rich Nevada environment are fundamental to our concept of what makes our state so special. I join with you in working together to protect all of Nevada’s 75 million acres. Two hallmark pieces of legislation that passed during the last Congress boost hometown security for Nevada citizens and defend Nevada’s interests. The Southern Nevada Public Lands Act moved land from the federal government to the cities of North Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Henderson and, of course, Clark County. It provided for economic development, including the national imperative of the airport at Ivanpah, along with protecting hundreds of thousands of acres of pristine wilderness; this will enhance Nevada for generations to come. In addition, we have provided a safe, secure place for gun enthusiasts and other sportsmen, as well as law enforcement officers, to practice their weaponry. The rapid growth of the metropolitan Las Vegas area has encroached on their facilities. But now Nevada will have the premier shooting range in the entire country—3,000 acres for target shooting and other recreational purposes. This law passed, literally, in the last few minutes of the 107th Congress.
This
great building and its predecessor, the State Capitol, have been part of my home
for
37 years. The state of Nevada’s past has been directed by men and women who
have served in the Nevada Assembly and the Senate: B. Mahlon Brown, Floyd
Lamb, Jim Gibson, Austin Bowler, Carl Dodge, Mack Fry, Art Espinoza, Richard
Bryan, Eileen Brookman, Flora Dungan,
Snowy Monroe, Joe Vianni, Tim Hafen, Margie Foote, Lawrence Jacobsen, Woodrow
Wilson, Mary Frazinni and, of course, the great Joe Dini. These are just a few
names that came across my mind as I prepared these remarks. There are many others,
Democrats and Republicans, who contributed to the public good by being good
public servants. Each of you are so engaged and I congratulate you.
I believe that term limits for the State Legislature are bad. Gordon Smith, a United States Senator now from the state of Oregon, was president of the Oregon State Senate. He worked very hard to get term limits passed in the state of Oregon. I asked Gordon if I could use what he told me. He said, “Absolutely. I believe in it strongly.” He said it was one of the biggest mistakes he ever made. He said, “Term limits dumb down the legislature.” You folks should join together and change the Constitution and get rid of these term limits. You are the only ones that can do it and you should do it. You, as a Body, should join together, as I’ve said, to change this. The only term limit that is good is a vote of the people. This is totally different than term limits for the Executive Branch. They are two totally different concepts.
A few years ago I addressed this Body and used a child’s backpack as a visual aid. It contained the classroom tools and technology of the future: it had a computer, a compact disk player, a cell phone, and other things. Understand, though, that the future is now. You, as legislators, have no more urgent duty than to provide the resources for each child in Nevada to grow into the adult he or she dreams to be. These are hopes every parent shares.
Congresswoman Shelley Berkley and I have been political allies for all of her adult life and most of mine. She is doing a fine job in my old Congressional seat. I also express admiration for Governor Guinn, a man who has set an example for public service. An accomplished educator and businessman, he entered public service somewhat later in life. He has done well. I especially congratulate him on his unyielding battle against the corporate and bureaucratic giants trying to bury nuclear waste in Nevada. I also appreciate his recognition of Nevada’s financial woes and his courageous efforts to lessen Nevada’s huge deficit.
Dean Heller is a model for a successful Secretary of State. He has gained national recognition for his insight and his dedication. When Congress passed election reform last year, he was one of a handful of Secretaries of State to confer often with Chairman Chris Dodd, the author of the legislation. You should also closely review his new legislative initiative to increase the ease and accessibility of voting for Nevadans. Turnout in our state is low, very low. Registration is difficult. For no good reason, a Nevada citizen is prevented for registering for an extended period prior to a primary or general election. Modern technology, as shown in many other states, prevents fraud and allows people to register when their attention to campaigns and interest in an election’s outcome are the highest. Only you can change this and I hope you do.
The
Gibbons family has made politics a family affair. Congressman Gibbons is a
national leader, having been the lead sponsor in the House of the Homeland
Security legislation. He is also on the forefront of our nation’s intelligence
gathering efforts, which are so important to what is going on today, situated
as he is on the exclusive House Intelligence Committee.
Dawn Gibbons is not only a good legislator but also a friend and adviser to
both Landra and to me.
John
Ensign and I had one of the closest elections in the history of the state of
Nevada. In spite of that difficult campaign and the tension that ensued, we
have developed the closest working relationship in the history of Nevada’s
United States Senate delegations.
Senator Ensign has been a pleasure to work with.
Each of you is a role model, a model for public service and a model for good government. As I look out on this audience and review the roster of state legislators, I see how diverse we are as a state. This Legislature is composed of men and women, Jews, Catholics, Protestants, and Mormons, people from the north and south of our state. Rural Nevada is represented. Many different ethnic backgrounds are present, but no person in Nevada has better represented our diversity, our growth, and the value of educational excellence than Miss Nevada, Teresa Benitez.
Teresa, please stand. Teresa, you have done such a wonderful job representing the state of Nevada that your legacy will be here for a long time. Keep up the good work.
It is an honor to serve the people of the state of Nevada. I am truly a fortunate man, even blessed, to have had the opportunity to serve as a City Attorney, a County Board Chairman, an Assemblyman, Lieutenant Governor, Chairman of the Gaming Commission, a member of the House of Representatives, and now a United States Senator. Every day I go to work so excited about what I’m about to do, so honored to be able to serve the people of the state of Nevada in the United States Senate. I come home at night tired, but I’m so glad to have the option to do what I did earlier that day. I want each of you to know that this is a great experience, to return to the Legislature. I have so many fond memories about the things that I did here with some of you. I close by saying that we all as legislators can make the state a better place. Working together can be even better than what we can do alone. I look forward to working with you. Thank you very much for allowing me to speak to you today.
Senator Care moved that the Senate and Assembly in Joint Session extend a vote of thanks to Senator Reid for his timely, able, and constructive message.
Seconded by Assemblyman McCleary.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Escort escorted Senator Reid to the Bar of the Assembly.
Senator Carlton moved that the Joint Session be dissolved.
Seconded by Assemblywoman Weber.
Motion carried.
Joint Session dissolved at 5:29 p.m.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION
At 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Quorum present.
GUESTS EXTENDED PRIVILEGE OF ASSEMBLY FLOOR
On
request of Assemblyman Anderson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly
Chamber for this day was extended to Nathan Sindar and
Craig Hansen.
On request of Assemblyman
Andonov, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Colin Furr and
Everest Cushing.
On request of
Assemblywoman Angle, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for
this day was extended to Eugene Cushing,
David Jarkond, and Alex Fiannaca.
On request of Assemblyman
Atkinson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Adam Lindsey and
Tommy Dudley.
On request of Assemblyman
Beers, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Aaron Austin and
Jared Bennett.
On request of Assemblyman
Brown, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Daniel Kenneston and
Evan McCoy.
On request of Assemblywoman
Buckley, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Gloria J. Sturman,
N. Patrick Flanagan III, Ann Price McCarthy, Joshua Thielen, and
Nathan daSilva.
On request of Assemblyman
Carpenter, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Cody Wollitz and
Jessie Christiano.
On request of
Assemblywoman Chowning, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for
this day was extended to Cindy Clampitt and
Rick Bushnell.
On request of Assemblyman
Christensen, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day
was extended to Rahul Singal,
Carlos Gomez, and Juan Gomez.
On request of Assemblyman
Claborn, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Joe Bradley and
Brandon Briggs.
On request of Assemblyman
Collins, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Cliff Young,
William Dietlein, and David Reese.
On request of Assemblyman
Geddes, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Duke Sanders and
David Weisenthal.
On request of Assemblywoman
Gibbons, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended
to Ian Murdock and
Daryl Altman.
On request of Assemblyman
Goicoechea, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Ryan Bivens and
Kevin Haws.
On request of Assemblyman Goldwater, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Nancee Goldwater and Barbara Stapleton, Megan Hansen, and Ron Pierini.
On request of Assemblyman
Grady, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Otto Hsiao and
Tyler Kolstad.
On request of Assemblyman Griffin, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Nicholas Shepack and Spencer Thomas.
On request of Assemblyman Gustavson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Ben Ward and Daniel Allen.
On request of Assemblyman Hardy, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Andrew Andraski and David Mathews.
On request of Assemblyman
Hettrick, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Travis Spencer and
Nicole Spencer.
On request of Assemblyman Horne, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Steven Stapleton and Matthew Stellato.
On request of Assemblyman Knecht, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Michael Barden and Matthew Boyd.
On request of Assemblywoman
Koivisto, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Mike Nestroyl and
Timothy Provost.
On request of Assemblyman
Mabey, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Patrick Weaver and
Andrew Sensibaugh.
On request of Assemblyman
Manendo, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Charles Rahn and
Josh Barham.
On request of Assemblyman
Marvel, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Jim Hansen and
Aaron Virgo.
On request of Assemblywoman McClain, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Curtis Ortiz.
On request of Assemblyman
McCleary, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Austin Collins and
Thomas Paterson.
On request of Assemblyman
Oceguera, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Jack Flansberg and
Kris Marshall.
On request of Assemblywoman Ohrenschall, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Joshua Melia and Andrew Buist.
On request of Assemblyman
Parks, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Zach Ford and
Charles Glynn.
On request of Assemblywoman Pierce, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Colten Orr.
On request of Assemblyman
Sherer, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Aaron Wennhold and
Terell McKnight.
On request of Assemblywoman Weber, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Colton Wheat.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the Assembly adjourn until Wednesday, February 19, 2003, at 11:00 a.m.
Motion carried.
Assembly adjourned at 5:31 p.m.
Approved: Richard D. Perkins
Attest: Jacqueline Sneddon
Chief Clerk of the Assembly