J o u r n a l o f t h e S e n a t e THIRTY-FIRST DAY -------- SENATE CHAMBER, TOPEKA, KANSAS Tuesday, February 25, 1997--2:30 p.m. The Senate was called to order by Vice-President Alicia Salisbury. The roll was called with thirty-nine senators present. Senator Gooch was excused. Invocation by Chaplain Fred S. Hollomon: Heavenly Father, Today we are reminded that Kansas is where military officers from all over the world get specialized training and that many of them will hold high offices in their native land. We have learned through bitter experience, O God, that nations which are not prepared to defend their interests will not long endure or will fall captive to evil regimes. Therefore, O God, we pray that these officers will not only enhance their military skills, but today will catch a glimpse of our republic in action. Appropriately, this is an election day, and we take this opportunity to express our gratitude for our nation where: Administrations are changed by ballots, not by bullets; Minds are influenced by persuasion, not by persecution; Laws are made through debate, not through decree. I pray in Jesus' Name, AMEN INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS Vice-President Salisbury introduced Senator Biggs, Leavenworth County, to introduce and officially welcome the distinguished guests visiting today in the Senate. Remarks by Senator Biggs Thank you Madame Vice-President, It is again a great honor for the Kansas Senate to have so many International Officers from around the world as our guests today. The rotunda is never more colorful than when their flags are on display. These young and talented officers are nearing the end of their year as students at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth. They arrive in May or June, and many are able to bring their families. These families reside off post in our Leavenworth community and they are our neighbors for one year. Volunteer tutors will help the spouses andchildren with the English language during the summer. The children attend our Leavenworth schools and are soon assimilated as part of the student body. There are civilian and military sponsors for each International Officer. The volunteers are friends and a support system for the officers and their families while they are in a strange and new land. There are 90 officers from 74 countries in the current class. The studies are intense at what is considered the finest senior tactical school in the world for advanced military education. The Kansas and American experience is the other important part of their year. 182 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE They are active participants in our society and learn of our institutions, political system and way of life. Today is part of that experience as they witness democracy in action. Ft. Leavenworth was established overlooking the Missouri River in 1827--34 years before our statehood. It is a major historical site as the oldest active military post west of the Mississippi. Some buildings date to 1834, and many are over 100 years old. The Command & General Staff College was founded in 1881, and the First International Officer attended in 1894. Nearly 6,000 International Officers from 134 countries have since graduated. Please take note of the painting on display to my right. This is a print of an original by a Leavenworth artist, Betty Wilson Clay. ``Parade of Nations'' depicts the unique opportunity that we in Leavenworth and Kansas have to be a part of such an annual international community. With that, Madame Vice-President, I will close for you to introduce the Director of Student Affairs at the College for remarks and presentation of our International guests. Remarks by Col. John Borel Madame Vice-President, Distinguished Senators, Senator Biggs: Thank you for your kind introduction. On behalf of General Holder, Commander Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth and Commandant of the Command and General Staff College, I thank you for opening your proceedings to us today. This year marks the 103rd year of International Officer education at Fort Leavenworth and for the past 36 years that education has included an opportunity to observe the proceedings of this quintessential American Institution. We consider this day, and the view of the internal operations of the Kansas State Legislature to be a key and important part of the education offered to our International students. This is especially true today. Many of our International Officers are arriving from countries which are just beginning the struggle to establish similar institutions; institutions which we as citizens of the United States sometimes take for granted. We are presently in our sixth year of hosting students from Eastern Europe and Central Asia, countries that previously would have been unable to join us. Today we are pleased to announce that officers from Latvia, Georgia, Croatia, Kazakhstan and Moldova have joined our ranks of International Students. We also must count for the first time an officer from Guyana. At last count, there were 188 countries on this small planet. Today, we at Fort Leavenworth, have 90 officers from 74 countries in attendance. That represents almost 37% of our World's Nations. As diverse as this group is, it is also extremely talented. If history is to be a guide, a significant number of these officers will go forth to positions of great responsibility in their countries. Since the time of Swiss Army Lieutenant Henri Lecompte, our first International Officer in 1894, we have had the distinct privilege to host 5,872 officers from 134 different countries. Not surprisingly, over 40% of these have gone on to become General Officers. Twenty-three of our graduates became heads of state. Many, many more proceeded to serve in key cabinet level positions and ambassadors. As such, this glimpse into your deliberations and the process behind them may prove as useful to some as hours spent studying U.S. Military tactics and logistics. This also means that our U.S. Officers are able to take advantage of the tremendous variety and scope of experience that our International Officers bring with them. You just can't duplicate varying cultural and military perspectives with ``Book Learning'' or CD Rom Interface on the internet. By simply being soldiers with one another, we gain knowledge not available to us anywhere else. As we progress deeper into what has been termed the Post Cold War Era, the importance of our military relationships with our International Brethren becomes ever more important. As we look at our humanitarian and peacekeeping efforts around the world it is refreshing to see U.S. soldiers standing side to side with those of the Officers represented here. If you wish to gauge the successful progression of democracy and human rights throughout the world, you just have to look to Fort Leavenworth and see it happening. While our visit today is extremely beneficial in its educational content, I would be remiss if I failed to draw public attention to another group of Kansans who contribute immeasurably to the educational and social experience of our International Officers. I speak of our civilian February 25, 1997 183 sponsors in and around the Leavenworth and Kansas City areas, generously volunteering their time and homes, providing positive views of our American culture. There is an immeasurable impact that these selfless individuals have in removing stereotypical views of we as a people, as a culture and as a nation. On behalf of all those at Fort Leavenworth, I am deeply grateful for your hospitality and support in allowing us the opportunity to include today's visit in our educational program. Thank You. The Senators joined Vice-President Salisbury in welcoming the International Officers. The International Officers and the countries represented were: Albania--Major Zef Bushi Argentina--Major Walter Raul Molina Australia--Major John Peter Smith, Major Andrew Thomas Condon Austria--Lieutenant Colonel Gunter Eisl Bahrain--Major Salman Sabah Al-Khalifa Bangladesh--Major Md Abdur Razzaque Belarus--Major Igor Njkuluevich Syrtsev Belgium--Major Henk Robberecht Belize--Major George Lovell Botswana--Major Charles Mosamaria Abotseng Brazil--Lieutenant Colonel Juarez Aparecido de Paula Cunha Bulgaria--Lieutenant Colonel Krassimir Nedeltchev Mintchev Cambodia--Lieutenant Colonel Som Ek Canada--Major Stanley Lee Nickerson, Major Jon Paul G. MacIntyre Croatia--Lieutenant Colonel Dragutin Repinc Czech Republic--Lieutenant Colonel Rostislav Mazurek Denmark--Captain Niels Christian Koefoed, Captain Henrik Lyhne Djibouti--Captain Guelleh Negueyeh Said Ecuador--Lieutenant Colonel Luis Napoleon Alvardo Suarez Egypt--Major Aly Fahmy Mohamed Fahmy, Major Magdy Aly Abou El Magd El Salvador--Major William Saul Hernandez Finland--Major Tapani Jouko Antti Hyotylainen France--Major Jean-Francois Parlanti Georgia--Colonel David D. Tsvadze Sr Germany--Lieutenant Colonel Juergen Jakob Setzer, Lieutenant Colonel Heinz Josef Feldmann Ghana--Major Emmanuel Godwin Tetteh-Akunor Greece--Lieutenant Colonel Dimitrios Jajas Guyana--Lieutenant Colonel Edward Orin Collins Hungary--Captain Jeno Karoly Fulop India--Lieutenant Colonel Bipin Rawat Israel--Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence Muallem Italy--Captain Vittorio Antonio Stella, Captain Michele Risi Jamaica--Major Oral O'Brian Khan Japan--Lieutenant Colonel Kiyoshi Ogawa Jordan--Major Talal Muhammed Andullah Bani Melhem, Major Tayel M. Kh. Dalabeeh Kazakstan--Major Malik Serikbay Mavlenov Kenya--Major Charles N. Moturi Korea--Major Park Chan Seok, Major Kim Jung Pil Latvia--Captain Egils Nilenders Lebanon--Lieutenant Colonel Bassam B. Aboul Hosn Lithuania--Captain Arvydas Plestys Malawi--Lieutenant Colonel Cosgrove Brown Mituka Malaysia--Major Mohd Nazri bin Abd Rahman Mexico--Colonel Adelfo Castillo Lopez, Lieutenant Colonel Juan Francisco Tovia Mazon Moldova--Lieutenant Colonel Mihail Sajin 184 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE Mongolia--Major Naranbaatar Lundeg Namibia--Lieutenant Colonel Angula Charles Shalumbu Nepal--Major Bishnu Rudra Sharma Netherlands--Major Thomas A. Middendorp New Zealand--Major Stephen David Newman Norway--Major Per Arne Five Oman--Major Humaid bin Said b Rashid Al-Jaradi Pakistan--Major Hidyat ur Rehman Papua New Guinea--Major Niligur Peniel Philippines--Lieutenant Colonel Rodrigo F. Maclang Poland--Major Tomasz Piekarski Portugal--Lieutenant Colonel Antonio Zavier Lobato de Faria Menezes Qatar--Lieutenant Colonel Mohammed Hussain Al-Harji Romania--Captain Lucian Cristinel Bumbacea Saudi Arabia--Lieutenant Colonel Jalal A.A. Al-Madi, Major Osama S.A. Al-Hargan, Lieutenant Colonel Turki N.M. Al-Bugami, Lieutenant Colonel Fahad S.F. Al-Zarah Singapore--Major Lim Chern Tjunn Philip Slovak Republic--Lieutenant Colonel Jozef Margus Slovenia--Major Ivan Lakovsek South Africa--Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence Reginald Smith Spain--Major Mariano Bayo de la Fuente Sri Lanka--Major Palitha Ruwan Wanigasooriya Switzerland--Major Jean-Jacques Joss, Lieutenant Colonel Jueig Oberholzer Taiwan--Mr. Tang Po-ping Thailand--Lieutenant Colonel Danai Boontan, Lieutenant Colonel Suchart Sowana Turkey--Lieutenant Colonel Ali Samet Oz Ukraine--Major Igor Shul-ginov United Arab Emirates--Major Awad Obaid Mohammed Al-Neyadi United Kingdom--Major William George Irving, Major Robert John Collincutt Venezuela--Major Hector Herrera Jiminez, Lieutenant Colonel Rafael F. Siverio Sanchez INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS The following bills were introduced and read by title: SB 379An act concerning certain big game permits; amending K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 32937 and repealing the existing section, by Committee on Ways and Means. SB 380An act concerning certain big game permits; amending K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 32937 and repealing the existing section, by Committee on Ways and Means. REFERENCE OF BILLS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS The following bills were referred to Committees as indicated: Agriculture: HB 2245, 2279. Commerce: HB 2026, 2176. Elections and Local Government: HB 2065. Federal and State Affairs: HB 2108. Financial Institutions & Insurance: SB 377. Judiciary: SB 378. Public Health and Welfare: HB 2182. Transportation and Tourism: HB 2167. Ways and Means: SB 376. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE Announcing passage of HB 2010, 2170, 2202, 2243, 2314, 2348, 2350, 2374. INTRODUCTION OF HOUSE BILLS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS HB 2010, 2170, 2202, 2243, 2314, 2348, 2350, 2374 were thereupon introduced and read by title. February 25, 1997 185 REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES Committee on Assessment and Taxation recommends HB 2080 be passed and, because the committee is of the opinion that the bill is of a noncontroversial nature, be placed on the consent calendar. Committee on Elections and Local Government recommends SB 188 be passed. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources recommends SB 120 be amended on page 2, in line 18, by striking all after ``weighing'' and inserting ``55 pounds or less will be counted as 0.0''; On page 4, after line 34, by inserting: ``(k) All plans and specifications submitted to the department for new construction or new expansion of confined feeding facilities with an animal unit capacity of 1,000 or more may be prepared by a professional engineer or qualified consultant. Soil permeability tests or seepage tests for waste water retention structures may be performed by a professional engineer or qualified soil scientist.''; and the bill be passed as amended. Also SB 309 be amended on page 2, in line 6, following ``adopt'' by inserting ``, in accordance with K.S.A. 32-805 and amendments thereto,''; in line 26, preceding ``conducted'' by inserting ``(i) in cases where the secretary determines that an emergency situation exists, published a public notice that such an emergency situation exists, together with a summary of facts that support such determination; or (ii) in all other cases,''; On page 3, in line 20, following ``adopt'' by inserting ``, in accordance with K.S.A. 32-805 and amendments thereto,''; On page 4, in line 9, following ``adopt'' by inserting ``, in accordance with K.S.A. 32-805 and amendments thereto,''; in line 14, following ``to'' by inserting ``lawful activities associated with''; in line 15, by striking ``land treatment''; also in line 15, after the period by inserting ``In addition, such rules and regulations incorporating the operational directive shall establish guidelines for enforcement activities related to development of residential and commercial property on privately owned property financed with private, nonpublic funds.''; and the bill be passed as amended. Committee on Federal and State Affairs recommends SB 71 be amended on page 1, in line 42, before ``standards'' by inserting ``rules and regulations establishing and prescribing''; On page 2, in line 20, by striking all after ``secretary''; in line 21, by striking ``the secretary'' and inserting ``or the secretary's designee''; in line 22, by striking all after ``proceedings''; by striking all in lines 23 and 24 and inserting ``necessary in the performance of the duties of the secretary. Oaths shall be administered in accordance with the provisions of K.S.A. 54101 et seq., and amendments thereto.''; and the bill be passed as amended. Committee on Judiciary recommends SB 96, 214, 255, 257, 269 be passed. Also SB 67 be amended on page 1, in line 18, after ``have'' by inserting ``or has had''; in line 33, after ``has'' by inserting ``or has had''; in line 38, after ``has'' by inserting ``or has had''; On page 2, in line 1, after ``If'' by inserting ``the court finds that''; in line 22, after ``testimony'' by inserting ``at a hearing''; and the bill be passed as amended. SB 291 be amended on page 1, in line 18, by striking all after ``Kansas''; in line 19 by striking ``sex''; in line 22, after ``(b)'' by inserting``, a violent offender as defined in subsection (d)''; On page 3, after line 10, by inserting ``(d) ``Violent offender'' includes any person who, after the effective date of this act, is convicted of any of the following crimes: (1) Capital murder as defined by K.S.A. 21-3439 and amendments thereto; (2) murder in the first degree as defined by K.S.A. 21-3401 and amendments thereto; (3) murder in the second degree as defined by K.S.A. 21-3402 and amendments thereto; (4) voluntary manslaughter as defined by K.S.A. 21-3403 and amendments thereto; (5) involuntary manslaughter as defined by K.S.A. 21-3404 and amendments thereto; or (6) any conviction for an offense in effect at any time prior to the effective date of this act, that is comparable to any crime defined in this subsection, or any federal or other state 186 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE conviction for an offense that under the laws of this state would be an offense defined in this subsection; or (7) an attempt, conspiracy or criminal solicitation, as defined in K.S.A. 21-3301a, 213302a or 21-3303a and amendments thereto, of an offense defined in this subsection. Upon such conviction, the court shall certify that the person is an offender subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 22-4901 et seq. and amendments thereto and shall include this certification in the order of commitment. Convictions which result from or are connected with the same act, or result from crimes committed at the same time, shall be counted for the purpose of this section as one conviction. Any conviction set aside pursuant to law is not a conviction for purposes of this section. A conviction from another state shall constitute a conviction for purposes of this section.`` Also on page 3, in line 11, by striking ``(d)'' and inserting ``(e)''; in line 15, by striking ``(b)(2)'' and inserting ``(a)(2)''; in line 25, by striking ``(b)(1)'' and inserting ``(a)(1)''; On page 4, in line 2, by striking ``crimes against children and sex''; in line 30, by striking ``crimes against children and sex''; in line 38, by striking ``or'' and inserting a comma; also in line 38, after ``(b)'' by inserting ``or (d)''; On page 5, in line 32, by striking ``or'' and inserting a comma; also in line 32, after ``(b)'' by inserting ``or (d)''; On page 6, in line 28, by striking ``or'' and inserting a comma; in line 29, after ``thereto'' by inserting ``or any offense as defined in subsection (d) of K.S.A. 22-4902 and amendments thereto''; On page 8, in line 8, by striking ``22-4501'' and inserting ``22-4902''; in line 24, by striking ``22-4901'' and inserting ``22-4902''; On page 12, in line 3, by striking ``sex'' and inserting ``Kansas'' and the bill be passed as amended. Committee on Public Health and Welfare recommends SB 220 be amended on page 1, by striking all in lines 31 through 33; in line 34, by striking ``(6)'' and inserting ``(5)''; On page 2, after line 2, by inserting the following: ``(d) Nothing in subsection (a)(4) shall be construed to prohibit a person licensed to practice medicine and surgery from ordering, authorizing or directing anesthesia care by a registered nurse anesthetist pursuant to K.S.A. 65-1158 and amendments thereto.''; And by relettering subsections accordingly; and the bill be passed as amended. Also SB 221 be amended on page 3, in line 4, by striking ``of'' and inserting ``submitted to or generated by''; in line 26, by striking ``any'' where it appears for the last time and inserting ``a closed session held as a part of a''; On page 5, in line 9, by striking ``any'' and inserting ``a closed session held as a part of a''; and the bill be passed as amended. Committee on Transportation and Tourism recommends SB 157 be amended on page 2, following line 8, by inserting the following: ``(f) Any motor vehicle exempted under the provisions of paragraph (3) of subsection (a), shall be required to comply with the provisions of this section if: (1) Such motor vehicle is sold or otherwise disposed of; or (2) if the owner of such motor vehicle is no longer licensed as a private detective or as a private detective agency.``; and the bill be passed as amended. Also SB 265 be amended on page 1, in line 17, following ``displayed'' by inserting ``or have in possession''; in line 18, by striking ``canceled, revoked, suspended,''; in line 19, by striking ``with intent to defraud or induce official action''; in line 37, by striking ``possess'' and inserting ``cause or permit to be displayed''; also in line 37, by striking all following ``any'' and inserting ``canceled, revoked or suspended''; in line 38, by striking ``fraudulently altered''; in line 39, following ``paragraphs'' by inserting ``(1),''; in line 41, by striking ``paragraphs (1) or'' and inserting ``paragraph''; On page 2, following line 24, by inserting the following: ``Sec. 1. K.S.A. 1996 Supp. 8-1327 is hereby amended to read as follows: 8-1327. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person, for any purpose, to: (1) Display, cause or permit to be displayed, or have in possession, any
canceled,fictitious, fraudulently altered or fraudulently obtained identification card. February 25, 1997 187 (2) Lend any identification card to any other person or knowingly permit the use thereof by another. (3) Display or represent any identification card not issued to the person as being the person's card. (4) Permit any unlawful use of an identification card issued to the person. (5)Do any act forbidden or fail to perform any act required by this actUse a false or fictitious name in any application for an identification card, or any renewal or replacement thereof, or knowingly conceal a material fact or otherwise commit a fraud in any such application. (6) Display or possess any photograph, photostat, duplicate, reproduction or facsimile of an identification card unless authorized by the provisions of this act. (7) Photograph, photostat, duplicate or in any way reproduce any identification card or facsimile thereof in such a manner that it could be mistaken for a valid identification card or display or have in possession any such photograph, photostat, duplicate, reproduction or facsimile unless authorized by law. (8) Fail or refuse to surrender to the division upon its lawful demand any identification card which has been canceled. (9) Display or cause or permit to be displayed any canceled identification card. (b) Violation ofany provisionparagraphs (1), (2), (3), (4), (6), (7), (8) or (9) of subsection (a) is a classBA nonperson misdemeanor. Violation of paragraph (5) of subsection (a) is a severity level 9, nonperson felony. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person to: (1) Lend any identification card to or knowingly permit the use of any identification card by any person under 21 years of age for use in the purchase of any alcoholic liquor. (2) Lend any identification card to or knowingly permit the use of any identification card by any person under the legal age for consumption of cereal malt beverage for use in the purchase of any cereal malt beverage. (3) Lend any identification card, driver's license or other form of identification to aid another person in obtaining an identification card or replacement identification card. (4) Display or cause to be displayed or have in possession any fictitious or fraudulently altered identification card by any person under 21 years of age for use in the purchase of any alcoholic liquor or cereal malt beverage.(d) Violation of any provision of subsection (c) is a class A misdemeanor.(d) (1) Upon a first conviction of a violation of any provision of subsection (c) a person shall be guilty of a class B nonperson misdemeanor and shall be sentenced to not less than 100 hours of public service and fined not less than $200 nor more than $500. (2) On a second or subsequent conviction of a violation of any provision of subsection (c), a person shall be guilty of a class A nonperson misdemeanor. (e) The provisions of this section shall apply to any identification card, driver's license or other form of identification whether issued under the laws of this state or issued under the laws of another state or jurisdiction.''; Also on page 2, by renumbering sections 2 and 3 as sections 3 and 4; Also on page 2, in line 25, by striking ``is'' and inserting ``and 8-1327 are''; On page 1, in the title, in line 9, by striking all following ``licenses''; in line 10, by striking all preceding the second semicolon and inserting ``and nondriver identification cards''; in line 11, following ``8-260'' by inserting ``and 8-1327''; also in line 11, by striking ``section'' and inserting ``sections''; and the bill be passed as amended. SB 134, 180 be not passed. Committee on Utilities recommends SB 207 be amended on page 1, by striking lines 39 and 40 and inserting the following paragraph: ``Hearings shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Kansas administrative procedure act, unless, in the case of a general investigation, for good cause, the commission orders otherwise.''; and the bill be passed as amended. Also SB 333 be amended on page 2, by striking lines 18 and 19; in line 20, by striking all before the period and inserting the following: `` 3/5 of 1% of its gross operating revenues derived from intrastate operations as reflected in the last annual report filed with the commission pursuant to K.S.A. 66-123, and amendments thereto, prior to the beginning of 188 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE the commission's fiscal year''; by striking lines 22 to 30, inclusive; and the bill be passed as amended. Committee on Ways and Means recommends SB 277 be passed. REPORT ON ENROLLED BILLS SR 1818, 1819 reported correctly enrolled, properly signed and presented to the Secretary of the Senate on February 25, 1997. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE On motion of Senator Emert, the Senate resolved itself into Committee of the Whole for consideration of bills on the calendar under the heading of General Orders with Senator Ranson in the chair. On motion of Senator Ranson the following report was adopted: Recommended that SB 190, 205, 225 be passed. The committee report on SB 185 recommending a substitute bill be adopted and Sub SB 185 be passed. SCR 1604 be adopted. SCR 1608 be amended by adoption of committee amendments and the resolution be adopted as amended. The committee report on SCR 1601 recommending a substitute concurrent resolution be adopted and Sub SCR 1601 be adopted. Also, SB 261, 264, 304 be amended by adoption of the committee amendments and the bills be passed as amended. SB 256 be amended by motion of Senator Steineger on page 2, in line 8, by striking ``and''; following line 8, by inserting the following: ``(d) on the streets, property and highways in the counties where property is owned or operated by the university of Kansas medical center; and''; Also on page 2, in line 9, by striking ``(d)'' and inserting ``(e)''; On page 3, in line 33, by striking ``and''; following line 33, by inserting the following: ``(4) on the streets, property and highways in the counties where property is owned or operated by the university of Kansas medical center; and''; Also on page 3, in line 34, by striking ``(4)'' and inserting ``(5)'', and the bill be passed as amended. SB 38 be amended by adoption of the committee amendments, be further amended by motion of Senator Oleen as amended by Senate Committee, on page 1, by striking all of lines 39 through 43; On page 2, by striking all of lines 1 through 29; following line 29, by inserting a new subsection as follows: ``(b) If the child is 16 or 17 years of age, the child shall be exempt from the compulsory attendance requirements of this section if the child and the parent or person acting as parent attend a final counseling session conducted by the school during which a disclaimer to encourage the child to remain in school or to pursue educational alternatives is presented to and signed by the child and the parent or person acting as parent. The disclaimer shall include information regarding the academic skills that the child has not yet achieved, the difference in future earning power between a high school graduate and a high school drop out, and a listing of educational alternatives that are available for the child.'' Another amendment was offered but withdrawn. The Committee then recommended SB 38 be passed as further amended. SB 113 be amended by adoption of the committee amendments, be further amended by motion of Senator Hardenburger as amended by Senate Committee, on page 1, in line 42, by striking ``and the name of the individual''; in line 43, following ``same'' by inserting ``and''. The bill be further amended by motion of Senator Oleen as amended by Senate Committee, on page 1, in line 28, preceding ``of'' by inserting ``or treasurer''; in line 34, after ``chairperson'' by inserting ``or treasurer''. The Committee recommended SB 113 as amended, be passed over and retain its place on the calendar. February 25, 1997 189 Also SB 152 be passed over and retain a place on the calendar. On motion of Senator Emert the Senate adjourned until 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, February 26, 1997. HELEN A. MORELAND, Journal Clerk. PAT SAVILLE, Secretary of the Senate. +--+ | | +--+