THE FIFTY-THIRD DAY
Carson City (Thursday), March 27, 2003
Assembly called to order at 11:10 a.m.
Mr. Speaker presiding.
Roll called.
All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, James Sadilek.
O Thou kind Lord! These are Thy servants who have gathered in this meeting, have turned into Thy kingdom and are in need of Thy bestowal and blessing. O Thou God! Manifest and make evident the signs of Thy oneness which have been deposited in all the realities of life. Reveal and unfold the virtues which Thou hast made latent and concealed in these human realities. O God! We are as plants, and Thy bounty is as the rain; refresh and cause these plants to grow through Thy bestowal. We are Thy servants; free us from the fetters of material existence. We are ignorant; make us wise. We are dead; make us alive. We are material; endow us with spirit. We are deprived; make us the intimates of Thy mysteries. We are needy; enrich and bless us from Thy boundless treasury. O God! Resuscitate us; give us sight; give us hearing; familiarize us with the mysteries of life, so that the secrets of Thy kingdom may become revealed to us in the world of existence and we may confess Thy oneness. Every bestowal emanates from Thee; every benediction is Thine. Thou art mighty, Thou art powerful. Thou art the Giver, and Thou art the Ever-Bounteous.
Abdul-l-Baha.
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 Concurrent Committee on Government Affairs, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 454, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Mark Manendo, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Health
and Human Services, to which was referred Assembly Bill
No. 445, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the
same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Ellen Koivisto, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on
Judiciary, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 118, 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 Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Mining, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 75, 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 Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Mining, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 193, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Amend, and do pass as amended.
Tom Collins, Chairman
MESSAGES FROM THE Senate
Senate Chamber, Carson City, March 26, 2003
To the Honorable the Assembly:
I have the honor to inform
your honorable body that the Senate on this day passed
Assembly Bill No. 137; Senate Bills Nos. 173, 198, 200, 233.
Also, I have the honor to inform your honorable body that the Senate on this day adopted Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 11.
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Mary Jo Mongelli |
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Assistant Secretary of the Senate |
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES
By Assemblymen Anderson, Andonov, Angle, Arberry, Atkinson, Beers, Brown, Buckley, Carpenter, Chowning, Christensen, Claborn, Collins, Conklin, Geddes, Gibbons, Giunchigliani, Goicoechea, Goldwater, Grady, Griffin, Gustavson, Hardy, Hettrick, Horne, Knecht, Koivisto, Leslie, Mabey, Manendo, Marvel, McClain, McCleary, Mortenson, Oceguera, Ohrenschall, Parks, Perkins, Pierce, Sherer, Weber, and Williams; Senators Raggio, Amodei, Care, Carlton, Cegavske, Coffin, Hardy, Mathews, McGinness, Neal, Nolan, O’Connell, Rawson, Rhoads, Schneider, Shaffer, Tiffany, Titus, Townsend, Washington, and Wiener:
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 12—Memorializing former Assemblyman and public servant Carl Shelly.
Whereas, The members of the Nevada
Legislature note with sadness the passing of
Carl Shelly on May 25, 2002, and recall that he was the last surviving member
of any Legislature that convened during the 1930s and 1940s; and
Whereas, Carl B. Shelly, the son of Brady Michael and Marie Bunda Shelly, was born in Truckee, California, on March 16, 1905, and moved to Sparks with his family that same year, which, coincidentally, was the year the City of Sparks was incorporated; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly attended school in
Sparks, delivered newspapers by horse and buggy, graduated from Sparks High
School where he played on that school’s very first football team and was
attending the University of Nevada, Reno, when he met and married
Barbara Bulmer in 1926; and
Whereas, At the age of 28, Carl Shelly was elected to the Sparks City Council, and in 1934 he was elected to represent Washoe County as an Assemblyman, a position he retained for three sessions of the Nevada Legislature from 1935 through 1939, during which he was appointed to many committees, including the Committee on Corporations and Railroads for all three sessions and the Committee on Education for two sessions; and
Whereas, After leaving the Assembly, Carl Shelly continued to work for his community during his five terms as a Washoe County Commissioner and as Chairman of the Civil Defense Organization for Washoe County during World War II; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly was active in the
National Association of County Officials, served as President of the Nevada
State Welfare Board and, in 1954, was appointed by
President Eisenhower to the United States Advisory Commission to UNESCO, the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly’s involvement in the business community included owning and publishing the Sparks Tribune with his wife, Barbara, from 1950 until 1960, operating the Sparks Fuel Company for many years with his father and brother, founding the Modern Home Mart and owning the Shelly Hardware Stores in Reno and Sparks; and
Whereas, Nonprofit organizations also knew the zeal of Carl Shelly who was a charter member of the Sparks Rotary and was honored by the Sparks Masonic Lodge for his membership which spanned 75 years; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly’s foremost volunteer passion was the preservation of the history of “The Rail City” through his support of the Sparks Heritage Museum which he helped found in 1985 and which now proudly displays an outstanding collection of wood carvings created by Carl in his later years; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly’s knowledge of the history of Sparks was a tremendous resource and he often spoke to classes at area schools who heard him declare with pride that he and the City of Sparks were the same age; and
Whereas, Carl Shelly, whose wife, Barbara, predeceased him, is survived by his children, Alice Schafer and Bruce Shelly, five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the assembly of the State of Nevada, the Senate Concurring, That the members of the 72nd Session of the Nevada Legislature extend their sincere sympathy to the family and friends of Carl B. Shelly; and be it further
Resolved, That the Sparks Heritage Museum will stand as a reminder of the enthusiasm of Carl Shelly who was instrumental in preserving the history of his city; and be it further
Resolved, That the example of Carl Shelly’s service to the political and economic welfare of his community will encourage the residents of Nevada to share their interests and talents for the good of this state; and be it further
Resolved, That the Chief Clerk of the Assembly prepare and transmit a copy of this resolution to Carl Shelly’s children, Alice Schafer and Bruce Shelly.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the resolution.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Assemblywoman Buckley requested that the following remarks be entered in the Journal.
Assemblyman Anderson:
Every community has its heroes, those people who play a central role in its theme and development. So also the City of Sparks. It’s a relatively young community, not quite 100 years old. Its early character and development was centered around the railroad and the shops that supported the city’s main industry. In any community, the development of a good newspaper is an essential element, both of its pride and its identity. When I was a child, the publisher of the Sparks Tribune, the local newspaper and weekly shopper for the city, was Carl Shelly.
I ran around with Carl Shelly’s nephew, Casey. Casey, “Thumper” Hills, and I were the “Three Musketeers.” We lived on the same block and went to kindergarten and first grade together. We determined that if we could deliver the newspaper, we would be able to make some money. So, we followed the delivery of the Tribune, at the time a free weekly shopper, and collected them at Casey’s house. That evening, when my mother went looking for her newspaper to figure out her shopping list for the week, there was no newspaper. She called Mrs. Shelly. Mrs. Shelly explained that they were accumulated on the back porch. We, of course, were delegated to return the newspapers and explain to each of our neighbors why we had borrowed them. The next day, we were directed to speak to Mr. Shelly. We covered a nine block area, so you can imagine that we had done a pretty good job. Carl remained, as usual, his normal, calm self and explained to us that he wished we wouldn’t do it anymore and thanked us for returning them.
The following year, Carl offered me a job as a newspaper delivery boy. “After all,” he said, “I think you know the route.” In high school, I was part of the school newspaper and on the newspaper staff; one of my jobs was to make sure the final copy got to the Tribune, which was our publisher. Again, I had to deal with Carl Shelly.
Wherever I look in my community, I see the work of Carl Shelly. He started a hardware store in the first shopping center developed in my community after World War II. It was one of those hardware stores where you could walk in and people actually helped you find the right tool, the right washer, and explained how it really worked, so that you could fix your problem yourself. He even did that for men, not just for women. I know that was very, very helpful. Carl Shelly was that kind of man. His work with the museum showed this. He was caring, always saying that every job needed to be accomplished. He was there to make sure things happened. While this resolution lists many of his accomplishments as a legislator and county commissioner, it was that quiet determination, that force which made things happen. “Keep it calm, keep it moving, we’ll take care of it, it will happen.” That kind of legacy to a community can never ever be fully repaid, but it stands upon those shoulders, the shoulders of giants. Carl Shelly was one of those individuals.
Resolution adopted unanimously.
Assemblyman Anderson moved that all rules be suspended and that Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 12 be immediately transmitted to the Senate.
Motion carried unanimously.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on
Education, to which was referred Assembly Bill No. 175, has had the same under
consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation:
Do pass.
Wendell P. Williams, Chairman
Mr. Speaker:
Your Concurrent Committee on Education, to which were referred Assembly Bills Nos. 227, 268, has had the same under consideration, and begs leave to report the same back with the recommendation: Do pass.
Wendell P. Williams, Chairman
INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING AND REFERENCE
Senate Bill No. 173.
Assemblyman Oceguera moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Government Affairs.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 198.
Assemblyman Oceguera moved that the bill be referred to the Concurrent Committee on Government Affairs and Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 200.
Assemblyman Oceguera moved that the bill be referred to the Concurrent Committees on Government Affairs and Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
Senate Bill No. 233.
Assemblyman Oceguera moved that the bill be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Motion carried.
SECOND READING AND AMENDMENT
Assembly Bill No. 7.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Concurrent Committee on Judiciary:
Amendment No. 68.
Amend the bill as a whole by adding a new section designated sec. 15, following sec. 14, to read as follows:
“Sec. 15. This act becomes effective on July 1, 2003.”.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to the Concurrent Committee on Ways and Means.
Assembly Bill No. 14.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Judiciary:
Amendment No. 29.
Amend the bill as a whole by deleting sec. 4 and renumbering sec. 5 as sec. 4.
Amend sec. 5, page 5, line 31, by deleting: “illness or has a” and inserting “illness.”.
Amend sec. 5, page 5, by deleting line 32.
Amend the title of the bill, third and fourth lines, by deleting: “revising the aggravating circumstances for murder of the first degree;”.
Amend the summary of the bill to read as follows:
“SUMMARY—Makes various changes to penalty hearing when death penalty is sought and revises mitigating circumstances for murder of first degree. (BDR 14‑198)”.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 15.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Judiciary:
Amendment No. 22.
Amend section 1 page 1, line 3, after “degree” by inserting: “in a case in which the death penalty is sought”
Amend section 1, page 1, line 4, by deleting “before his” and inserting: “not less than 10 days before the date set for”.
Amend section 1, page 1, by deleting line 7 and inserting: “court must:
(a) Stay the proceedings pending a decision on the issue of mental retardation; and
(b) Hold a hearing within a reasonable time before the trial”.
Amend section 1, pages 1 and 2, by deleting lines 9 through 12 on page 1 and lines 1 through 7 on page 2.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 8, by deleting “4.” and inserting “3.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, by deleting lines 9 and 10 and inserting:
“(a) Provide evidence which demonstrates that the defendant is mentally retarded not less than 30 days before the date set”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 16, by deleting “5.” and inserting “4.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 19, by deleting “4.” and inserting “3.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 20, by deleting “6.” and inserting “5.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 22, after “evidence” by inserting: “and conduct a cross-examination of any witness”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 23, after “retarded;” by inserting “and”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 25, by deleting “retarded; and” and inserting “retarded.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, by deleting lines 26 through 29.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 30, by deleting “7.” and inserting “6.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 33, after “defendant.” by inserting: “Such a finding may be appealed to the Supreme Court.”.
Amend section 1, page 2, by deleting lines 34 through 38 and inserting:
7. For the purposes of this section, “mentally retarded” means significant subaverage general intellectual functioning which exists concurrently with deficits in adaptive behavior and manifested during the developmental period.”.
Amend the bill as a whole by renumbering sections 3 through 5 as sections 5 through 7 and adding new sections designated sections 3 and 4, following sec. 2, to read as follows:
“Sec. 3. NRS 175.554 is hereby amended to read as follows:
175.554 In cases in which the death penalty is sought:
1. If the penalty hearing is conducted before a jury, the court shall instruct the jury at the end of the hearing, and shall include in its instructions the aggravating circumstances alleged by the prosecution upon which evidence has been presented during the trial or at the hearing. The court shall also instruct the jury as to the mitigating circumstances alleged by the defense upon which evidence has been presented during the trial or at the hearing.
2. The jury or the panel of judges shall determine:
(a) Whether an aggravating circumstance or circumstances are found to exist;
(b) Whether a mitigating circumstance or circumstances are found to exist; and
(c) Based upon these findings, whether the defendant should be sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole, life imprisonment without the possibility of parole or death.
3. The jury or the panel of judges may impose a sentence of death only if it finds at least one aggravating circumstance and further finds that there are no mitigating circumstances sufficient to outweigh the aggravating circumstance or circumstances found.
4. If a jury or a panel of judges imposes a sentence of death, the court shall enter its finding in the record, or the jury shall render a written verdict signed by the foreman. The finding or verdict must designate the aggravating circumstance or circumstances which were found beyond a reasonable doubt, and must state that there are no mitigating circumstances sufficient to outweigh the aggravating circumstance or circumstances found.
5. If a sentence of death is imposed, the defendant may file a motion to set aside the penalty on the grounds that the defendant is mentally retarded. If such a motion is filed, the court shall conduct a hearing on that issue in the manner set forth in section 1 of this act. If the court determines pursuant to such a hearing that the defendant is mentally retarded, it shall set aside the sentence of death and order a new penalty hearing to be conducted. Either party may appeal such a determination to the Supreme Court.
Sec. 4. NRS 176.415 is hereby amended to read as follows:
176.415 The execution of a judgment of death must be stayed only:
1. By the State Board of Pardons Commissioners as authorized in Sections 13 and 14 of Article 5 of the Constitution of the State of Nevada;
2. When a direct appeal from the judgment of conviction and sentence is taken to the Supreme Court;
3. By a judge of the district court of the county in
which the state prison is situated, for the purpose of an investigation of
sanity or pregnancy as provided in NRS 176.425 to 176.485, inclusive; [or]
4. By a judge of the district court in which a motion is filed pursuant to subsection 5 of NRS 175.554, for the purpose of determining whether the defendant is mentally retarded; or
5. Pursuant to the provisions of NRS 176.486 to 176.492, inclusive.”.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 55.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Judiciary:
Amendment No. 21.
Amend the bill as a whole by deleting sections 1 and 2 and renumbering sec. 3 as section 1.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, by deleting lines 15 and 16.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, line 17, by deleting “(j)” and inserting “(i)”.
Amend sec. 3, page 3, line 20, by deleting “(k)” and inserting “(j)”.
Amend the bill as a whole by deleting sec. 4 and renumbering sections 5 and 6 as sections 2 and 3.
Amend the title of the bill to read as follows:
“AN ACT relating to criminal procedure; expanding the crimes for which a defendant is required to submit a biological specimen when he is found guilty; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.”.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 105.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Judiciary:
Amendment No. 15.
Amend section 1, page 1, by deleting lines 9 and 10.
Amend section 1, page 1, line 11, by deleting “(b)” and inserting “(a)”.
Amend section 1, page 1, line 13, by deleting “(c)” and inserting “(b)”.
Assemblyman Anderson moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Anderson.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 199.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Government Affairs:
Amendment No. 54.
Amend section 1, page 2, line 6, by deleting “must” and inserting “may”.
Assemblyman Manendo moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Manendo.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 247.
Bill read second time.
The following amendment was proposed by the Committee on Government Affairs:
Amendment No. 113.
Amend sec. 2, page 2, line 23, by deleting “$500” and inserting “$3,000”.
Assemblyman Manendo moved the adoption of the amendment.
Remarks by Assemblyman Manendo.
Amendment adopted.
Bill ordered reprinted, engrossed, and to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 270.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 318.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 361.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 396.
Bill read second time and ordered to third reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Signing of Bills and Resolutions
There being no
objections, the Speaker and Chief Clerk signed
Senate Concurrent Resolutions Nos. 3, 4, 5, 24.
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 John Ascuaga,
Alice Schafer, and Bruce Shelly.
On request of Assemblyman
Andonov, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Leann Horton and
Niko Nelson.
On request of Assemblywoman Angle,
the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to
Shawn Frost and
Lisa Marie Lightfoot.
On request of Assemblyman Atkinson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to John Burt, Dani Culbert, and Deeann Krempel.
On request of Assemblyman
Beers, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Dan Burdish,
Jeffrey Burkett, Heidi Harris, Alan Stock, Deborah Reschke, Katie Hunt, and Pat
Lee.
On request of Assemblyman
Brown, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Brenda Montoya,
Karalyn Vavra, Brandi Leoni, and Amy Bonar.
On request of Assemblywoman
Buckley, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Moises Denis and
Holly Schlotzhauer.
On request of Assemblyman
Carpenter, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Lora Minter and
Lanya Palmrose.
On request of Assemblywoman
Chowning, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Scott Baxter,
Cory Malmstrom, Gary Malmstrom, and Margaret Baxter.
On request of Assemblyman
Christensen, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day
was extended to Deborah Reschke,
Electra Smith, and Shawna Robinson.
On request of Assemblyman Claborn, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Tony Welch, Katie Hunt, Lise-Lott Newell, and Tina Waldron.
On request of Assemblyman
Collins, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Juliana Zaremba and
Kurt Jackson.
On request of Assemblyman Conklin, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Pat Lee, Jan Hillegass, Cassie Garnier, and Ellen Kingsley.
On request of Assemblyman
Geddes, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Stacy Sorensen,
Julian Barker-Hill, and Lisa Hill.
On request of Assemblywoman
Gibbons, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Nancy Remington,
Holly Buchanan, Trish Sietsema, Josh Sietsema, and Christopher Sietsema.
On request of Assemblywoman Giunchigliani, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Linda McCutcher and Robin Munier.
On request of Assemblyman Goicoechea, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Ray Lowrey, Katie Green, and Denise Green.
On request of Assemblyman
Goldwater, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Kerry Penn,
Brandon Lawrence, and Brenda Kennedy.
On request of Assemblyman Grady, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Steven Mayes and Stephanie Maynes.
On request of Assemblyman
Griffin, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Kelly Weinheimer,
Ashly Wilson, and Lindsey Viola.
On request of
Assemblyman Gustavson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for
this day was extended to Shane Murray and
Kathy Murray.
On request of Assemblyman
Hardy, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Lillian Hellman and
Cody Olson.
On request of Assemblyman
Hettrick, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Kelsey Viola,
James Huckaby, Jane Boudreau, Tracy Gruber, Jennifer Luchetti,
Leslie Hallman, Parker Brandt, Virginia Cervantes, Jeremiah Crawford, Shane
Fencl, Cassidy Curtis, Tyra Fontana, Becky Glocknitzer,
Brianna Hinson, Anthony Jacobs, Blake Keenan, Josh Lee,
Richelle Littlejohn, Grant Mason, Sierra Montana, Tylar Negrete,
John Patterson, Samantha Phillips, Jordan Pruitt, Aaron Ramos,
Meagan Slater, Savannah Smith, Heather Van Cleave, Chase Weatherbee, Alexandra
Fagan, Brandon Greenwood, Brenda Vandenberg, Brennan Grau, Carly McCullough,
Chelsea Voss, Cody Thoma, Dani Trujillo,
David Corbitt, Erin Allison, Hayley Anderson, Jacob Swisher,
Jasmine Martinez, Joe Stepanian, Kaylie Salas, Leilani Salter-Arms,
Lewie Bartone, Mary Coker, Naomi Roberts, Natalie Freitas,
Nicole LaMaina, Sky Hackler, Steven Pearce, Tyler Belanger, Emily Arnold, Josh
Boelter, Vincent Cargill, Bryan Cook, Tara Chitwood,
Donovan Cudney, Roy Dornbrook, Erika Duarte, Shannon Dugan,
Christina Erb, Josh Frias, Colin Inwood, Keely Latham, Alex Petri,
Sarah Koontz, Cheyenne Newton, Taryn Olivera, Brett Parks,
Anthony Marangi, Kaylee Super, Colten Halverson, Kyle Tom, Ethan White, and
Bryonna Winberg.
On request of Assemblyman
Horne, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Matthew Young and
Ashley Drake.
On request of Assemblyman Knecht, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Kara Nelson, Ron Laylon, and Patty Robson.
On request of Assemblywoman
Leslie, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Jacki Ford and
Virginia Bowman.
On request of Assemblyman
Mabey, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Sylvia Robertson,
Ryan Pierce, Robin Hastings, and Ruth Barber.
On request of Assemblyman Manendo, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Brenda S. Montoya, Jennifer Agnew, Tracy Rathbun, and Cynthia Hito-Oden.
On request of Assemblyman Marvel, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Heather Capps.
On request of Assemblywoman McClain, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Judy Rounds, Jackie Green, and Sariah Young.
On request of Assemblyman
McCleary, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Barbara Sealy and
Sara Hillerman.
On request of Assemblyman
Mortenson, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Pam Robinson and
Lena LaFlame.
On request of Assemblyman
Oceguera, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Kim Parker and
T. J. Matheus.
On request of Assemblywoman
Ohrenschall, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day
was extended to Barbara Paulk,
Annette Keirn, and Amanda Keirn.
On request of Assemblyman
Parks, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Kim Tate and
Shannon Brents.
On request of Assemblyman
Perkins, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Lisa Blanchard,
Cheré Brown, Heidi Wachter, Kaylie Allen, Tracy Schmid, and Denise Uber.
On request of Assemblywoman
Pierce, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Glynis Stirling and
Rochelle Christian.
On request of Assemblyman
Sherer, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was
extended to Jessa Wagner,
Eddie Stidham, April Benamati, and Kara Spracklin.
On request of Assemblywoman Weber, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Santa Lawrence and Heather Mathews.
On request of Assemblyman Williams, the privilege of the floor of the Assembly Chamber for this day was extended to Terri Janison, Loretta Ebe, Felton Thomas, and Travis Renslow.
Assemblywoman Buckley moved that the Assembly adjourn until Friday, March 28, 2003, at 11:00 a.m.
Motion carried.
Assembly adjourned at 11:49 a.m.
Approved: Richard D. Perkins
Attest: Jacqueline Sneddon