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SIXTY-FIRST DAY

__________

MORNING SESSION

__________

House Chamber, Olympia, Friday, March 12, 1993

              The House was called to order at 9:30 a.m. by the Speaker (Representative Kremen presiding). The Clerk called the roll and a quorum was present.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) assumed the chair .

              The flag was escorted to the rostrum by a Sergeant at Arms Color Guard, Pages Eric Haeker and Cecily Joque. Prayer was offered by Reverend Sandra Lee, Minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Olympia.

              Poetry was offered by Bart Baxter.

Blowin' Tattoo

Hackles cracked, buckles glass,

rain worked against the window

my head held low at some angle

appropriate

to being ripped off and jacked up

by some union discipline,

some cackling hack idiot,

with a beer-belly brain

and an attitude let loose

bent me double,

beat me down,

scared me penniless,

sheep-shanked and burned out,

ripped up like the ratty old rags

in a yellowing sofa,

and my head felt the aches

of the bad crapped out gambles

and rotten mistakes,

backed out and backed down,

with bad knees and bad knuckles,

drawin' faces to twelve,

dealer sittin'on twenty,

and then from out of the blues,

from the bedroom upstairs,

come a B Flat staccato

blowin' bebop and Dizzy,

blowin' Maynard, blowin' scat, blowin'

barkin' and bitchin' and bootin'up

with the low moan o' Dixie,

like a psalm in cut glass,

like an arc welder's torch,

burnin'in and come blistering

long linear notes reaching higher and higher,

like a tracer, like a flare set off,

my boy was upstairs,

he was blowin' the roof off,

he was blowin' the roof off o' Jericho.

He was blowin' Tattoo

to an old buoy tender,

blowin' Tattoo, at a bunk in the bow

of an icebreaker, at a floor of the flight deck

in the wake of a steamer,

in the wake of a cutter,

at the wake of a flyer

gunned down like a driveby in the fog over Aniak,

gunned down at the ice floes,

where fishing boats heeled,

faced with failure, fatigue,

and we drank 'til we fell over,

knocked over bottles,

and felt up the XO's wife, I say, Gabriel,

              get down, she was blowin' Tattoo. 

And I come undone

in the whiskey wet winters,

beggin' mercy, forgiveness

for unprincipled actions, unspeakable agonies,

brought down on myself

like a seven day rainfall,

unbearable, unending, unhealing,

from old injuries that seem to be lethal,

all the ills done to others, unimagined atrocities,

like a big piece of broken glass

eaten by accident, but nonetheless fatal,

when from out of the blues,

from the bedroom upstairs,

come an angel on horn,

come a cirrus high note,

like a wire between me an' the Lord God almighty,

between me an' the archangel,

He has saved me, forgiven, takin' up crosses

in the wash of a jazz riff, he has given me Pentecost

in a pititful world, come a boy on horn,

come an angel in turtleneck,

from the bedroom upstairs,

blowin' Dixieland doits like salvation,

he was blowin' Tattoo

like a Gospel evangelist,

like a riverbed baptism,

he was holding me under,

where the water and blood rush

come speaking in tongues,

come together, come, Gabriel,

I was crying Tattoo

because I love him so much,

so be kind to my boy, I say,

Heaven help the horn man,

keep him safe in dark alleys,

keep him paid by the hour,

keep his embouchure holy,

keep his luck at the shoe

hittin' twelve, drawin' nines,

at a soft seventeen,

Heaven sure to be kind,

he is blowin' Tattoo.

              The Speaker assumed the chair.

              Reading of the Journal of the previous day was dispensed with and it was ordered to stand approved.

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the fourth order of business.

INTRODUCTIONS AND FIRST READING

SSB 5129            by Senate Committee on Education (originally sponsored by Senators Bauer, Sheldon, Barr, Haugen, Owen, Moyer, Gaspard, Sellar, Rinehart, Sutherland and McAuliffe)

Allowing educational service district boards of directors to provide cooperative and informational services.

Referred to Committee on Education.

ESSB 5131          by Senate Committee on Law & Justice (originally sponsored by Senators Wojahn, Gaspard, Moyer, Prentice, A. Smith, Spanel, Deccio, Haugen, Quigley, Pelz and Talmadge)

Authorizing destruction of confiscated firearms.

Referred to Committee on Judiciary.

ESB 5217            by Senators Pelz, Jesernig, A. Smith, Prentice, Moore, Vognild, Winsley, Roach, Sutherland and Quigley

Requiring compliance with chapter 39.12 RCW of public works.

Referred to Committee on Commerce & Labor.

2SSB 5237          by Senate Committee on Ways & Means (originally sponsored by Senators M. Rasmussen, A. Smith, Nelson, Winsley, Haugen, von Reichbauer, Oke, Roach and Spanel; by request of Attorney General and Secretary of State)

Regulating charitable solicitations.

Referred to Committee on Judiciary.

2SSB 5239          by Senate Committee on Ways & Means (originally sponsored by Senators Wojahn, Prentice, Moyer, Deccio, Talmadge, Hargrove, Winsley, West and Erwin)

Centralizing poison information services.

Referred to Committee on Health Care.

SSB 5274            by Senate Committee on Labor & Commerce (originally sponsored by Senator Oke)

Adding certain boilers to boiler regulation exemptions.

Referred to Committee on Commerce & Labor.

SSB 5278            by Senate Committee on Natural Resources (originally sponsored by Senators Hargrove and Owen)

Exempting from the shoreline management act certain projects that have been granted hydraulic permits.

Referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs.

ESB 5351            by Senators Newhouse, Spanel, Moore, Bauer, Winsley, von Reichbauer and Roach; by request of Joint Committee on Pension Policy

Regarding death benefits for disabled teacher retirees under plan I.

Referred to Committee on Appropriations.

SB 5363              by Senators Newhouse, Sutherland, Snyder, Anderson, Loveland, Hochstatter and Barr

Modifying water rights claims provision.

Referred to Committee on Agriculture & Rural Development.

SB 5375              by Senators Bauer, Wojahn, Barr, Oke, Rinehart, von Reichbauer and Winsley; by request of Legislative Budget Committee

Regulating personal service contracts.

Referred to Committee on State Government.

SSB 5380            by Senate Committee on Labor & Commerce (originally sponsored by Senators Prentice, West, Pelz, Winsley, A. Smith, L. Smith, Snyder, Roach, Owen, Talmadge, Skratek, Niemi, Haugen, Spanel, Drew, Moyer, Jesernig, Sutherland, Rinehart, Williams, Vognild, Sheldon, Loveland, Hargrove, M. Rasmussen, Bauer, Gaspard, Wojahn, Sellar, Quigley and McAuliffe)

Concerning collective bargaining for members of the Washington state patrol.

Referred to Committee on Commerce & Labor.

SSB 5418            by Senate Committee on Agriculture (originally sponsored by Senators M. Rasmussen, Anderson, Loveland, Barr, Roach, Prince, Oke, Haugen, Erwin, Owen, Newhouse and Amondson)

Regulating alternative livestock.

Referred to Committee on Agriculture & Rural Development.

SSB 5492            by Senate Committee on Law & Justice (originally sponsored by Senators Spanel, Snyder, Nelson and M. Rasmussen; by request of Secretary of State)

Authorizing the secretary of state to set fees by rule.

Referred to Committee on Judiciary.

SSB 5520            by Senate Committee on Health & Human Services (originally sponsored by Senators Wojahn, Moyer, Hargrove and Prentice; by request of Department of Health)

Modifying controlled substances definitions, standards, and schedule.

Referred to Committee on Health Care.

SSB 5590            by Senate Committee on Labor & Commerce (originally sponsored by Senators Moore, Newhouse, Talmadge, Spanel, West, Roach, Prentice, Prince, Vognild and Bauer)

Providing service credit for periods of paid leave.

Referred to Committee on Appropriations.

ESSB 5615          by Senate Committee on Education (originally sponsored by Senators M. Rasmussen and Oke; by request of Superintendent of Public Instruction)

Moving the teachers recruiting future teachers program from the office of the superintendent of public instruction to the professional development centers in educational service districts.

Referred to Committee on Education.

SSB 5625            by Senate Committee on Law & Justice (originally sponsored by Senators Prentice, Hargrove, Rinehart, A. Smith, Williams, Moyer, Drew, Prince, Erwin, Skratek and McAuliffe)

Prohibiting the death penalty for the mentally retarded.

Referred to Committee on Judiciary.

SSB 5686            by Senate Committee on Labor & Commerce (originally sponsored by Senators Williams and Pelz)

Limiting the penalty charge for late payment of a credit card balance.

Referred to Committee on Financial Institutions & Insurance.

SSB 5704            by Senate Committee on Law & Justice (originally sponsored by Senators Prentice, Moore and Amondson)

Penalizing unlawful factoring of credit card transactions.

Referred to Committee on Judiciary.

SB 5725              by Senators Rinehart, McDonald and Moyer; by request of Department of Social and Health Services

Requiring computerized collection of health insurance coverage provided by certain state entities.

Referred to Committee on Health Care.

SSB 5751            by Senate Committee on Government Operations (originally sponsored by Senators Haugen and Spanel)

Authorizing rural partial-county library districts.

Referred to Committee on Local Government.

SB 5757              by Senators Snyder, Owen and Hargrove

Controlling burrowing shrimp.

Referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs.

2SSB 5781          by Senate Committee on Ways & Means (originally sponsored by Senators Jesernig, Bauer, Moyer, Pelz, Bluechel, Spanel, Hargrove, Drew, von Reichbauer, Snyder, Sheldon, Loveland, McDonald, Erwin, M. Rasmussen, Barr, Prentice, Sutherland, McAuliffe, West, Oke, Amondson, Haugen, Franklin, Sellar, Hochstatter, Fraser, Deccio, A. Smith and Winsley)

Improving access to public institutions of higher education.

Referred to Committee on Higher Education.

SSB 5802            by Senate Committee on Ecology & Parks (originally sponsored by Senators Fraser, Barr and Drew)

Regarding state environmental policy act documents.

Referred to Committee on Environmental Affairs.

2SSB 5836          by Senate Committee on Ways & Means (originally sponsored by Senators Bauer, Prince, West, Drew, Jesernig, Sheldon, Snyder and Gaspard)

Redefining the relationship between the state and its postsecondary institutions.

Referred to Committee on Higher Education.

SB 5856              by Senators Vognild, Nelson and Skratek

Authorizing certain real property transactions.

Referred to Committee on Transportation.

SSB 5878            by Senate Committee on Higher Education (originally sponsored by Senator Bauer)

Decentralizing posttenure evaluation for higher education faculty.

Referred to Committee on Higher Education.

SB 5883              by Senators Bauer, Erwin, M. Rasmussen and Roach; by request of Superintendent of Public Instruction

Changing funding procedures for high school students enrolled in the running start program in community or technical colleges.

Referred to Committee on Education.

SSB 5889            by Senate Committee on Higher Education (originally sponsored by Senators Bauer, Prince, Loveland, Jesernig, Drew, Sheldon, Snyder and Spanel)

Awarding grants for pilot regional collaborative professional development school projects.

Referred to Committee on Education.

SSB 5909            by Senate Committee on Trade, Technology & Economic Development (originally sponsored by Senators Sheldon, Oke and Owen)

Enhancing the community diversification program.

Referred to Committee on Trade, Economic Development & Housing.

SSB 5913            by Senate Committee on Government Operations (originally sponsored by Senator Sellar)

Modifying annexation procedures for public hospital districts.

Referred to Committee on Local Government.

SB 5943              by Senators Loveland and M. Rasmussen

Changing the responsibilities of the pesticide incident reporting and tracking review panel.

Referred to Committee on Commerce & Labor.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the bills listed on today's introduction sheet under the fourth order of business were referred to the committees so designated.

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the sixth order of business.

              With the consent of the House the House began consideration of House bills on the suspension calendar. The motion was carried.

SECOND READING

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1795, by Representatives J. Kohl, Padden, Riley, Appelwick, Foreman, Roland, R. Fisher, Dellwo, Campbell, Anderson, Wineberry and Johanson

Regulating vehicular pursuit.

              The bill was read the second time.

              Representative Ludwig moved that the committee recommendation be adopted and the substitute bill be advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              On motion of Representative J. Kohl, Representative Locke was excused.

              Representative J. Kohl spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1795.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1795 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 94, Nays - 0, Absent - 3, Excused - 1.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Lisk, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 94.

              Absent: Representatives Grant, Linville and Wineberry - 3.

              Excused: Representative Locke - 1.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1795, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker introduced the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Judith Billings.

              Judith Billings briefly addressed the House and introduced the Washington State Teacher of the Year, Kathy Paris. Kathy Paris made the following speech:

              Mr. Speaker and members of the House. Thank you for inviting me today.

              When I visited the Soviet Union in 1976 with 3 teachers and 30+ students, I would never have dreamed that this empire would no longer exist in the 1990's. That same year, I also visited the Berlin Wall with its slivers of glass on top of the brick to prevent people from crawling over the top. I will never forget when our bus full of students went across the border into that bleak, drab nation. The border guards used mirrors to look under the bus to make sure no one was underneath; visas were thoroughly studied to make sure we were who our visas said we were. It was terrifying, but very real. When we returned to West Berlin, we climbed some towers that allowed us to view, with binoculars, East Berlin, across no man's land, where guard towers, mines and tank traps were located, we could see some apartment buildings. A little old woman was looking at us so we waved. She waved back and in unison, we all began to cry. For probably the first time, we realized how precious freedom was; how precious the ability to change almost anything you want. Who would have dreamed that this Germany too would no longer exist? Amazing things can happen. Things can change!

              Some of our education problems seem insurmountable, but so too did the fall of the Soviet Union and East Germany. While our problems can not be compared to the problems of these nations, their downfall illustrates that anything can change. If we all work together, we can overcome almost any obstacle. Change is already beginning with schools and teachers, but change must also occur outside our schools. More people must change and value education if we are to succeed!! The following are my suggestions to bring about change.

              To my fellow teachers: we can value education by continually taking classes and/or going to conferences so we can keep up with the newest techniques and strategies. We can present at conferences/workshops to share, share, share with our colleagues and above all, above all, we can share our excitement of learning with our students. In addition, we must be willing to change as our students change. Change can be very beneficial and exciting for all of us--teachers and students alike. We should look at change as opportunity not an obstacle.

              To the parents: get involved with your schools. Offer to chaperon fieldtrips, come to parent conferences and open houses, ask your child to see his/her grades and homework, ask them what they learned today. In other words, show that you think their education is important. If you don't value education, how do you expect your child to? Keep in mind that we are very successful with children who are ready to learn and feel learning is important.

              To Society in general: If society fails to value education, students will think learning is not important. Doctors and dentists of students can help. All they would have to do is not schedule so many office visits during school--this would say they value education. Employers could ask for student attendance records and grades and not hire anyone who is failing a class or showing poor attendance. This would tell the students something--learning is important. There's an owner of a McDonald's in Renton who rewards good grades with money. He also offers them hourly wages for studying at a special study table. What a wonderful idea!! He definitely values education!! Businesses could ask to join school building councils to provide direct input to teachers. They could ask a teacher or two to sit on their advisory board and/or offer summer internships to let us know what they need. Besides telling us what we are doing wrong, they could tell us what we are doing right.

              To elected officials: Did you think I was going to forget you? I am very aware that this is not a good time to ask for money. But I would like you to put the following on your list of things to do when money is available: First, try to reduce class size so that teachers can teach and not worry about crowd control. This is especially critical in the elementary years, but it is also important in secondary. Thirty two or more students in one classroom is not conducive to learning. Rarely does a teacher have the twenty or so students that is commonly advertised as the "average class size". Perhaps only classroom teachers should be figured in the formula to determine a real average class size. A separate formula should be used for supportive personnel. Second, provide full funding so that we can get the supplies, equipment and support we need to teach. Relying on levies is not full funding. The rich districts often get what they need (computers and other technology equipment) because they can pass levies and the poorer districts keep losing ground. Teachers in the U. S. spend an average of $500 of their own money each year (Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching) to buy things they need to help inspire their students. Washington teachers are no exception. Full funding would stop this. Full funding would mean schools would have enough up-to-date equipment. It is not unusual for a science department, for example, to have equipment 25 years. old or older. This often forces us to teach like we did 20 years ago. If a department wants new equipment, they have to take it from their supply budget and that leaves nothing for supplies. Allowing schools to charge a lab fee, as in years past, would help tremendously. Last, but not least, provide teachers, especially those starting out, with a competitive wage. We must attract and retain the brightest and most creative teachers if we want to inspire our young people. Cost of living increases do help. (and don't forget our retired teaches need COLA's too). Contrary to popular opinion, when teachers are in their 40's and 50's, they can still be bright and creative. However, our current system says that when teachers reach a certain number of college credits and years of experience, they can't receive additional compensation beyond the 2-3% granted by the legislature. Where is the incentive for these teachers to go back to college to learn new skills and techniques at their own expense if no additional compensation or time is provided?

              The remainder of my suggestions won't cost any money to enact and can be accomplished this session.

              Instead of requiring 60% yes votes on levies, require a simple majority like most other elections. The way it is set up now, a "no" vote counts more than a "yes" vote and that isn't fair. In addition, don't force schools to get 40% of the last general election to validate. If only 5 people come out to vote, then they should be the ones to determine the levy's outcome. If others do not choose to vote, then they would have no say in the matter. As it is now, a person can sit at home, and, by not voting, cause a levy to fail.

              You could require passing grades and regular attendance in school in order for students to get their driver's license--that would sure tell students that education is important.

              If you could reduce the regulations that districts must follow, this wold enable them, hopefully, to reduce their administrative staff. This would free up some money to hire support personnel such as counselors and social workers or teachers who would directly help our students. Extra administrators do not directly help our students. A teacher or support person in the classroom would be money much better spent.

              To the media: you could make more of an effort to tell the good thing that many schools, students and teachers are doing. You could help teach the public the value of learning.

              Even teacher training colleges and universities can change and make the classes they teach more relevant to the real wold of teaching.

              Efforts by all of these societal members would tell students that education is valuable, unlike the message they often receive now.

              Last, but not least, the students have a major responsibility in the learning process. Teachers have all had some of those wonderful students who love to learn, who thirst for learning--they make teaching a pleasure. We need more of them!!! But we have also had the students who just want fun and games and to be entertained as on MTV. These students need to understand that teachers are not trained, nor paid, to be entertainers. If teachers had the props, the costume designers, the sound crews, the writers, the secretaries, the sets, and the money, they could entertain. In the meantime, most teachers do the best with limited resources and huge classes. If parents and teachers and society do their respective jobs, the student has no excuse for not learning. If they fail, they have chosen to do so. If more people value education, students will too. We can change and I am not just talking about teachers and schools. Businesses, parents, doctors, dentists, elected officials, the media, teacher training colleges and universities and the students can change. We must change and we will. We, as teachers, (and proud of it) will gladly accept any challenge to improve our educational system, but we cannot do it alone. We need the help of all society's members, including you!!!!

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the eighth order of business.

RESOLUTION

              HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 93-4623, by Representatives Eide, Brough, Lisk, Edmondson, Thomas, Flemming, Chandler, Ballard, Kremen and J. Kohl

              WHEREAS, Federal Way High School senior Justi Baumgardt was recently named soccer Player of the Year on Parade Magazine's All-America High School Girls Soccer Team; and

              WHEREAS, Justi Baumgardt was chosen for this honor from more than one hundred thousand high school girls who play soccer in this country; and

              WHEREAS, She was one of only three players from Washington State to make Parade's twenty-nine member All-America team, which also includes Kennedy midfielder Michelle French and Gonzaga Prep forward Danielle Hamacher; and

              WHEREAS, Justi Baumgardt was the only high school player picked for the Under-20 national team last summer; and

              WHEREAS, Justi started as a midfielder on the Federal Way team the past four years, scored ninety-eight goals, and led the Eagles to Class AAA state championships the past two seasons; and

              WHEREAS, The Federal Way Eagles finished the 1992 season with a 19-0 record and was ranked No. 2 in the country; and

              WHEREAS, The Eagles never finished lower than No. 3 at the state tournament during Justi Baumgardt's four years on the team; and

              WHEREAS, Justi plans to attend the University of Portland next year and aims to play in the 1995 World Cup and the 1996 Olympics;

              NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the House of Representatives honor Justi Baumgardt for her outstanding achievement in soccer and wish her continued success; and

              BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That copies of this resolution be immediately transmitted by the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives to Justi Baumgardt.

              Representative Eide moved adoption of the resolution.

              Representatives Eide and Brough spoke in favor of the resolution.

              House Resolution No. 4623 was adopted.

              The Speaker declared the House to be at ease.

              The Speaker called the House to order.

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the seventh order of business.

THIRD READING

MOTION

              Representative Peery moved that the House immediately consider Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1988 and Substitute House Bill No. 1443. The motion was carried.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1988, by Representatives Sheldon, Forner, Wineberry, Wood, Shin, Jones, Peery, Roland, Flemming, Quall, Springer, Conway, Morris, Valle, Dorn, Campbell, Linville, Karahalios, Eide, J. Kohl, H. Myers, Kessler, Holm, Wang, Wolfe, Anderson, Appelwick, Orr, Ogden, G. Cole, Scott, Lemmon, Leonard, Locke, R. Fisher, L. Johnson, Rayburn, Pruitt and Patterson

Providing for employment and training services.

              The bill was read the third time.

              Representatives Sheldon, Conway, Wineberry, Wang, Basich, Heavey and Chandler spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representatives Forner, Dyer, Vance and Silver spoke against it.

              Representatives Sheldon and Wineberry again spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1988.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1988 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 65, Nays - 33, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brown, Campbell, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 65.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brough, Brumsickle, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Horn, Lisk, Long, Mielke, Miller, Morton, Padden, Reams, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven and Wood - 33.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1988, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL NO. 1443, by Representatives Anderson, Locke, Reams, Wang, Wolfe, Brough, King, Wineberry, Thibaudeau, Ballasiotes, Leonard, Appelwick, Romero, Brown, J. Kohl, Jacobsen, Riley, Ogden, Dellwo, Veloria, G. Cole, L. Johnson and Miller

Expanding the jurisdiction of the human rights commission.

              The bill was read the third time.

              Representatives Anderson, Reams, J. Kohl, Brough, Locke, Wineberry, Ogden, Jones, Mastin, Heavey, Dunshee, R. Fisher, Orr, Conway, Pruitt, Riley, Morris, Miller and Valle spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              Representatives Fuhrman, Stevens, Sheahan, Casada, Talcott, Padden, Foreman and Shin spoke against passage of the bill.

              Representative Anderson again spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1443.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1443 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 57, Nays - 41, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballasiotes, Bray, Brough, Brown, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dunshee, Dyer, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Grant, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Leonard, Linville, Locke, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe and Mr. Speaker - 57.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Basich, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cooke, Dorn, Edmondson, Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Hansen, Horn, Johanson, Kremen, Lemmon, Lisk, Long, Mielke, Morton, Padden, Rayburn, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven, Wood and Zellinsky - 41.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1443, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker declared the House to be at ease.

AFTERNOON SESSION

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) called the House to order.

              The Clerk called the roll and a quorum was present.

MOTION

              Representative Peery moved that the House consider House Bill No. 1926 and House Bill No. 1801 on the suspension calendar. The motion was carried.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1926, by Representatives Anderson and Reams

Regulating the sale and distribution of state publications.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative H. Myers, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representative H. Myers spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1926.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1926 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1926, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1801, by Representatives Morris, Flemming, Dellwo, Dyer, Zellinsky, Dorn, Valle, Rayburn, Ludwig, Bray, Pruitt and Long

Granting temporary licenses to dental hygienists licensed in another state.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative H. Myers, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Flemming and Ballasiotes spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1801.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1801 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1801, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1802, by Representatives Veloria, Dellwo, Ballasiotes, Romero, Flemming, Lisk and Thibaudeau

Modifying marriage and family therapist certification.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative H. Myers, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Veloria and Dyer spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1802.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1802 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1802, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1855, by Representatives Zellinsky, Kessler and R. Meyers; by request of Insurance Commissioner

Enabling accreditation of the insurance commissioner.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Zellinsky, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Zellinsky and Mielke spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1855.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1855 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1855, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1864, by Representatives Finkbeiner, Dyer, Horn, L. Johnson, Orr, Brumsickle, Cothern, Springer, Mastin, Brough, Long, King and R. Meyers

Affording accelerant detection dogs the same protection as police dogs.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Ludwig, the committee recommendation was adopted and the bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Finkbeiner and Padden spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1864.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1864 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 1864, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1870, by Representatives Zellinsky, Heavey and R. Meyers

Licensing bail bond agents.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Zellinsky, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Zellinsky and Mielke spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1870.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1870 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1870, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1879, by Representatives Springer, Edmondson, Bray, Romero, Sheldon, Long and Kremen

Affording local firms the maximum practicable opportunity to compete for and obtain public contracts for architectural and engineering services.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Bray, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Springer and Edmondson spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1879.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1879 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1879, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1911, by Representatives Zellinsky, Reams and H. Myers

Regulating fire protection districts in newly incorporated cities and towns.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Bray, the committee recommendation was adopted and the bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Zellinsky and Edmondson spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1911.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1911 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 1911, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1923, by Representatives Veloria, Wood, Jacobsen, Ogden and J. Kohl

Modifying provisions relating to the advisory council on historic preservation.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Anderson, the committee recommendation was adopted and the bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Veloria and Reams spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1923.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1923 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 1923, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1948, by Representatives Bray, Ludwig, Rayburn and Grant

Modifying provisions regarding the state commission on Hispanic affairs.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Anderson, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Bray and Reams spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1948.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1948 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1948, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1955, by Representatives Dunshee, H. Myers and Edmondson

Concerning hearings related to improvement districts.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Bray, the committee recommendation was adopted and the substitute bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives Dunshee and Edmondson spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1955.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1955 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1955, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 2001, by Representatives H. Myers and R. Fisher

Clarifying voter-approval procedures for transit agencies.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative R. Fisher, the committee recommendation was adopted and the bill was advanced to third reading. The motion was carried.

              Representatives H. Myers and Schmidt spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 2001.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 2001 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 2001, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

MOTION

              Representative Sheldon moved that the House immediately consider the following bills in the following order: House Bill No. 1368, House Bill No. 1496, House Bill No. 1688, House Bill No. 1219 and House Bill No. 1630.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1368, by Representatives Padden, Appelwick, Johanson, Basich, Jacobsen, Ludwig, Fuhrman, Morris, Morton, Grant, Campbell, Long and Silver

Allowing for deferral of a judicial determination that a traffic violation was committed.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Ludwig, Substitute House Bill No. 1368 was substituted for House Bill No. 1368 and the substitute bill be placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1368 was read the second time.

              Representative Long moved adoption of the following amendment by Representative Long, Appelwick and Padden:

              On page 2, line 8 after "(4)" insert "(a) No person is eligible for a deferral if the case record of convictions and infractions maintained under RCW 46.52.120 shows that the person has any convictions or has more than two infractions.

              "b"

              Representative Long spoke in favor of adoption of the amendment and it was adopted.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Padden and Carlson spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representatives Schmidt and Heavey spoke against it.

              Representative Padden again spoke in favor of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1368.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1368 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 48, Nays - 50, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Brough, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Chappell, Conway, Cooke, Finkbeiner, Flemming, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Jones, Kessler, Kohl, J., Lemmon, Leonard, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Morton, Myers, H., Padden, Pruitt, Reams, Riley, Romero, Schoesler, Sheahan, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Thibaudeau, Valle, Van Luven, Wineberry, Wood and Mr. Speaker - 48.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brown, Casada, Chandler, Cole, G., Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Foreman, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Johnson, R., Karahalios, King, Kremen, Linville, Lisk, Mielke, Miller, Morris, Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Quall, Rayburn, Roland, Rust, Schmidt, Scott, Sehlin, Sheldon, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Veloria, Wang, Wolfe and Zellinsky - 50.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1368, not having received the constitutional majority, was declared lost.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1496, by Representative Dellwo

Regulating employment agencies.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Heavey, Substitute House Bill No. 1496 was substituted for House Bill No. 1496 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1496 was read the second time.

              Representative Horn moved adoption of the following amendment by Representatives Horn, Dellwo and Heavey:

              On page 4, at the beginning of line 23, strike "dates of contact with employer;"

              On page 4, line 36, after"applicant" insert "and the dates of contact with employers made pursuant to Sec. 7. Sub 11"

              Representative Horn and Dellwo spoke in favor of adoption of the amendment and it was adopted.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Dellwo and Horn spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1496.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1496 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1496, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1688, by Representatives Campbell, Forner, Roland, Tate, Mastin, Conway, Shin and Sheldon

Installing manufactured homes.

              The bill was read the second time. Committee on Trade, Economic Development & Housing recommendation: Majority, do pass substitute. Committee on Appropriations recommendation: Majority, do pass substitute by Committee on Trade, Economic Development & Housing as amended by Committee on Appropriations. (For committee amendments see Journal, 57th Day, March 8, 1993.)

              On motion of Representative Wineberry, Substitute House Bill No. 1688 was substituted for House Bill No. 1688 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1688 was read the second time.

              Representative Valle moved adoption of the committee amendments by Committee on Appropriations.

              Representative Valle spoke in favor of the committee amendments and they were adopted.

              Representative Chandler moved adoption of the following amendment by Representatives Chandler and Forner:

              On page 2, line 38, after "(1)" insert "A mobile home or manufactured home dealer performing the original installation of a home sold by the dealer; (2)"

              Representatives Chandler and Schoesler spoke in favor of adoption of the amendment and Representatives Wineberry and Campbell spoke against it. The amendment was not adopted.

              Representative Campbell moved adoption of the following amendment by Representative Campbell:

              On page 3, line 26, strike "twelve" and insert "six"

              On page 3, line 36, strike "one year" and insert "six months"

              Representative Campbell spoke in favor of the amendment and Representative Forner spoke against it. The amendment was adopted.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Campbell and Wineberry spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representatives Forner, Chandler and Riley spoke against it.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1688.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1688 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 56, Nays - 42, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Bray, Campbell, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Flemming, Grant, Horn, Jacobsen, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 56.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Fisher, R., Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Johanson, Lisk, Long, Mielke, Morton, Padden, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven, Wang and Wood - 42.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1688, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker assumed the chair.

              HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 4412, by Representatives Jacobsen, Miller, Anderson, R. Fisher and Finkbeiner

Appointing a poet laureate to be paid in Washington wine.

              The resolution was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Peery, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the resolution was placed on final adoption.

              Representatives Jacobsen, Miller, Riley, Heavey, R. Fisher, Linville, Basich, R. Johnson, Cothern, Orr, Wineberry and Rust spoke in favor of adoption of the resolution.

              House Concurrent Resolution No. 4412 was adopted.

MOTION

              Representative Peery moved that the House consider House Bill No. 1219 on the second reading calendar. The motion was carried.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1219, by Representatives Orr, Locke, Heavey, Basich, Jones, Dellwo, Dunshee, Bray, Wang, Jacobsen, R. Meyers, Springer, Veloria, G. Cole, King, Johanson and Franklin

Creating the public works administration account.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Valle, Substitute House Bill No. 1219 was substituted for House Bill No. 1219 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1219 was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Peery, the rules were suspended the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Orr and Conway spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representatives Lisk and Silver spoke against it.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1219.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1219 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 63, Nays - 35, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Campbell, Carlson, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Meyers, R., Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Riley, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 63.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brumsickle, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Horn, Lisk, Mastin, Mielke, Miller, Morton, Padden, Rayburn, Reams, Roland, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven and Wood - 35.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1219, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

NOTICE OF RECONSIDERATION

              Representative Miller: Having voted on the prevailing side, I hereby give notice of my intent to reconsider the vote by which Substitute House Bill No. 1368 failed to pass the House.

MOTION

              Representative Peery moved that the House now consider House Bill No. 1630 on the second reading calendar. The motion was carried.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1630, by Representatives Tate, Riley, Scott, Campbell, Padden, R. Meyers, Long, Forner, Johanson, Schmidt, Chappell, Chandler, Mielke, Reams, R. Johnson, Brough, Ballasiotes, Vance, Foreman, Sheahan, Schoesler, Miller, Jacobsen, Sheldon, Kremen, Silver, Cothern, Morton, Wineberry and Wood

Creating the crime of carjacking.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Ludwig, Substitute House Bill No. 1630 was substituted for House Bill No. 1630 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1630 was read the second time.

              Representative Tate moved adoption of the following amendment by Representative Tate, Wineberry and Padden:

              On page 6, line 24, after "degree," insert "carjacking in the first degree,"

              On page 10, after line 9, insert the following: "Carjacking 1 (RCW 9A.56.--- (section 1 of this act))"

              On page 10, beginning on line 12, strike all material through "this act))" on line 13

              On page 12, after line 28, insert the following: "Carjacking 2 (RCW 9A.56.--- (section 2 of this act))"

              On page 12, beginning on line 32, strike all material through "this act))" one line 33

              Representatives Tate, Ludwig, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Wineberry, Campbell, and Mielke spoke in favor of adoption of the amendment and Representatives Heavey, Morris, and Riley spoke against it.

              Representative Tate again spoke in favor of the amendment and Representatives Heavey and Morris again spoke against it.

              Representative Vance demanded an electronic roll call and the demand was sustained.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on adoption of the amendment on page 10, lines 9, 12, page 12 lines 28, 32 by Representatives Tate and Wineberry to Substitute House Bill No. 1630 and the amendment was adopted by the following vote: Yeas - 56, Nays - 42, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Brough, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Conway, Cooke, Dorn, Dyer, Edmondson, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Holm, Horn, Kessler, Kremen, Lisk, Locke, Long, Mastin, Mielke, Miller, Morton, Padden, Patterson, Rayburn, Reams, Roland, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Wineberry, Wood and Zellinsky - 56.

              Voting nay: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Bray, Brown, Cole, G., Cothern, Dellwo, Dunshee, Eide, Fisher, R., Flemming, Heavey, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, King, Kohl, J., Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Ludwig, Meyers, R., Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Riley, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sommers, Thibaudeau, Veloria, Wang, Wolfe and Mr. Speaker - 42.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Peery, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Tate, Padden, Miller, Ludwig and Wineberry spoke in favor of final passage of the bill and Representatives Riley, G. Cole and Heavey spoke against it.

POINT OF ORDER

              Representative Riley: Mr. Speaker, the gentlemen from the 25th District is discussing the motives of the members, not the merits of the bill before us.

SPEAKER'S RULING

              The Speaker: Thank you, Representative Riley, you are correct. Representative Tate, please confirm your remarks to the bill and not direct them to the motives of the members.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1630.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1630 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 90, Nays - 8, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Roland, Romero, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 90.

              Voting nay: Representatives Brown, Cole, G., Fisher, R., Heavey, King, Riley, Rust and Wang - 8.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1630, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker declared the House to be at ease.

EVENING SESSION

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) called the House to order.

              The Clerk called the roll and a quorum was present.

MOTION

              Representative Peery moved that the House immediately consider House Bill No. 1490. The motion was carried.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1490, by Representatives Wineberry, Forner, Shin, Sheldon, King, Karahalios, J. Kohl and Anderson

Providing for child care.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Peery, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Wineberry and Forner spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1490.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1490 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 1490, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1559, by Representatives Brown, Wolfe, Ballasiotes, Flemming, Riley, Kessler, Linville, Thibaudeau, Leonard, J. Kohl, Mastin, Wang, Jones, Pruitt, Karahalios, Campbell, Johanson, Quall, G. Fisher, Cothern, L. Johnson, Kremen and H. Myers

Developing a plan for school-aged child care programs.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Brown spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Cooke spoke against it.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1559.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1559 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 68, Nays - 30, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brown, Campbell, Carlson, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 68.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brough, Brumsickle, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Horn, Lisk, Mielke, Morton, Padden, Reams, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven and Wood - 30.

              House Bill No. 1559, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

RESOLUTION

              HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 93-4626, by Representatives Flemming, Veloria, H. Myers, Morris, Karahalios, Patterson, Dellwo, Linville, Brown, Conway, King, Orr, J. Kohl, Kremen, Wineberry and Anderson

              WHEREAS, The Legislature has made it a tradition to recognize people of great courage and conviction; and

              WHEREAS, The life of fugitive slave Harriet Tubman was marked by countless acts of courage and self-sacrifice fighting for an end to slavery; and

              WHEREAS, As a slave, Harriet Tubman struck a course for freedom herself in 1849, leaving the South for Philadelphia where she began working as a free citizen in a local hotel; and

              WHEREAS, Despite great risk to herself, she crossed into the South some nineteen times to lead other slaves to freedom; and

              WHEREAS, Harriet Tubman worked closely with antislavery stalwarts associated with the Underground Railroad, particularly the Quaker Thomas Garrett of Wilmington, Delaware and the Black Leader William Still of Philadelphia, who later wrote that in ". . . courage, shrewdness and disinterested exertions to rescue her fellowmen . . . she was without her equal"; and

              WHEREAS, Her daring exploits caused the rewards for her capture to reach $40,000; and

              WHEREAS, During the Civil War, Harriet Tubman served as a spy and scout for the Union Army, often crossing behind Confederate Lines to secure military intelligence; and

              WHEREAS, She also served as a nurse during the war, bringing aid and comfort to the sick and wounded; and

              WHEREAS, After returning home from the war Harriet Tubman continued to serve others with little thought of self, caring for her aging parents and other helpless older people, forming the Harriet Tubman Home for Indigent Aged Negroes, which continued several years after her death; and

              WHEREAS, Herself illiterate and without a day of schooling, she promoted the establishment of Freedmen's Schools in the South; and

              WHEREAS, She also spoke up for the rights of women and participated in the suffrage effort; and

              WHEREAS, Despite her heroic efforts on behalf of the Union Army, she was denied compensation for her wartime efforts, because compensation was not required under any recognized law; and

              WHEREAS, Her faith in herself led her to resubmit a petition requesting $1,800 for "three years' service as nurse and cook in hospitals, and as commander of eight to nine men as scouts during the Civil War"; and

              WHEREAS, Congress finally enacted a bill in her favor, granting her twenty dollars a month for life for her services; and

              WHEREAS, The great Frederick Douglass wrote to her, "Excepting John Brown of sacred memory - I know of no one who has willingly encountered more perils and hardships to serve our enslaved people than you have"; and

              WHEREAS, Throughout history women of courage have frequently been overlooked and their contributions and sacrifice have gone unrecognized;

              NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the House of Representatives join others nation-wide in recognizing the anniversary of her death, the week of March 8, as Harriet Tubman Week and to honor Harriet Tubman for her great courage and fearless efforts on behalf of freedom.

              Representative Flemming moved adoption of the resolution and Representatives Flemming and J. Kohl spoke in favor it.

              House Resolution No. 4626 was adopted.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

March 12, 1993

Mr. Speaker:

              The Senate has passed:

SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 5134,

SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 5487,

SENATE BILL NO. 5635,

SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 5688,

SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 5753,

SENATE BILL NO. 5838,

SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 5849

the same are herewith transmitted.

Brad Hendrickson, Deputy Secretary

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1560, by Representatives Appelwick, Leonard, Karahalios and Johanson

Adopting the uniform interstate family support act.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Appelwick, Substitute House Bill No. 1560 was substituted for House Bill No. 1560 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1560 was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Appelwick and Foreman spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1560.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1560 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1560, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1561, by Representatives Brown, Wolfe, Thibaudeau, Mastin, J. Kohl, H. Myers, Johanson, Romero, Leonard, Karahalios and L. Johnson

Studying whether preschools should be regulated like agencies that care for children, expectant mothers, and developmentally disabled people.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Brown and Cooke spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Talcott spoke against it.

              The Speaker ( Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1561.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1561 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 88, Nays - 10, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Scott, Sehlin, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Tate, Thibaudeau, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 88.

              Voting nay: Representatives Casada, Fuhrman, Lisk, Morton, Padden, Schoesler, Sheahan, Stevens, Talcott and Thomas - 10.

              House Bill No. 1561, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1760, by Representatives H. Myers, Brough, Appelwick, Miller, Johanson, Chappell, Ludwig, Scott and Mastin

Regulating obligations for child support and spousal maintenance.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Appelwick, Substitute House Bill No. 1760 was substituted for House Bill No. 1760 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1760 was read the second time.

              Representative H. Myers moved adoption of the following amendment by Representative H. Myers:

              On page 6, line 19, after "for" strike "either"

              On page 6, line 20, after "support" strike "or spousal maintenance, or both,"

              On page 6, after line 28, insert the following:

              "(5) If an obligor is subject to two or more attachments for spousal maintenance on account of different obligees, the employer shall, if the nonexempt portion of the obligor's earnings is not sufficient to respond fully to all the attachments, apportion the obligor's nonexempt disposable earnings between or among the various obligees equally. An obligee may seek a court order reapportioning the obligor's nonexempt disposable earnings upon notice to all interested obligees. Notice shall be by personal service, or in the manner provided by the civil rules of superior court or applicable statute."

              On page 10, line 34, after "support" strike "or spousal maintenance" and insert "for a dependent child"

              On page 10, line 37, after "support" strike "or spousal maintenance"

              On page 10, line 38, after "74.20A RCW." insert "An order for wage assignment for spousal maintenance entered under this chapter shall have priority over any other wage assignment or garnishment, except for a wage assignment, garnishment, or order to withhold and deliver under chapter 74.20A RCW for support of a dependent child, and except for another wage assignment or garnishment for spousal maintenance."

              Representatives H. Myers and Padden spoke in favor of adoption of the amendment and it was adopted.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives H. Myers and Padden spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1760.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1760 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1760, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1778, by Representatives Wolfe, Brown, Talcott, Leonard, Johanson, Kessler, Appelwick, Romero, Pruitt, H. Myers, Edmondson, Linville, Veloria, Anderson, Reams, Rust, Miller, Wang and J. Kohl

Establishing the office of state employee child care.

              The bill was read the second time. On motion of Representative Leonard, Substitute House Bill No. 1778 was substituted for House Bill No. 1778 and the substitute bill was placed on the second reading calendar.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1778 was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Wolfe and Leonard spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Cooke spoke against it.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1778.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Substitute House Bill No. 1778 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 73, Nays - 25, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Campbell, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 73.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brumsickle, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Horn, Lisk, Mielke, Morton, Padden, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas and Wood - 25.

              Substitute House Bill No. 1778, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1858, by Representatives Brown, Romero, Foreman, Leonard, Lemmon, Mielke, Karahalios, Brough, Long, Kessler, Patterson and Mastin

Providing for periodic case review for children in substitute care.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Brown and Cooke spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1858.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1858 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              House Bill No. 1858, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1991, by Representatives Flemming, Leonard, Karahalios, Kessler, Eide, J. Kohl, Riley, Dunshee, G. Cole, Veloria, Roland, Patterson, Wolfe, Wang, Johanson, H. Myers, Carlson, Dyer, L. Johnson, Jones, Quall, Rayburn, Springer, Holm and Ogden

Authorizing the home health visitor program to address child abuse and neglect.

              The bill was read the second time.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              Representatives Flemming, Talcott and Leonard spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Cooke spoke against it.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1991.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1991 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 89, Nays - 9, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 89.

              Voting nay: Representatives Cooke, Fuhrman, Horn, Lisk, Morton, Padden, Sehlin, Sheahan and Stevens - 9.

              House Bill No. 1991, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker assumed the chair.

SPEAKER'S RULING

              When we last considered Substitute House Bill No. 1333, Representative Flemming had offered striking amendment 110, Representative Vance had offered amendment 126 to the amendment, and Representative Wineberry had raised a point of order as to whether amendment 126 was within the scope and object to the bill.

              The Speaker has examined Substitute House Bill No. 1333, and amendment 126. The Substitute Bill is an act relating to youth gang violence reduction. It creates a new chapter in title 43 and contains programs involving schools and Human Service Agencies with counseling, cultural activities, job training and other preventive programs. It does not provide for crimes or criminal penalties.

              In contrast, amendment 126 amends title 9, part of the criminal code, by creating additional aggravating circumstances for crimes involving street gangs, a subject not addressed in the underlying bill.

              Therefore, Representative Wineberry, the Speaker finds that the amendment exceeds the scope and object of the bill and that your point of order is well taken.

              The House considered Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1333 on the second reading calendar. (For previous amendments see Journal, 60th Day, March 12, 1993.)

              Representatives Flemming and Forner spoke in favor of the striking amendment and it was adopted.

              The bill was ordered engrossed.

              On motion of Representative Sheldon, the rules were suspended, the second reading considered the third and the bill was placed on final passage.

              The Speaker stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1333.

              Representatives Flemming and Forner spoke in favor of passage of the bill.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1333 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 98, Nays - 0, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Ballard, Ballasiotes, Basich, Bray, Brough, Brown, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cooke, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Dyer, Edmondson, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Heavey, Holm, Horn, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Lisk, Locke, Long, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Mielke, Miller, Morris, Morton, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Padden, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Reams, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Schmidt, Schoesler, Scott, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Shin, Silver, Sommers, Springer, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thibaudeau, Thomas, Valle, Vance, Van Luven, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Wood, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 98.

              Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1333, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker called on Representative R. Meyers to preside.

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the seventh order of business.

THIRD READING

              ENGROSSED HOUSE BILL NO. 1146, by Representatives Heavey, King, G. Cole, Veloria, Orr, Quall, Dunshee, Franklin, Scott, Ludwig, Jones, Basich, Springer and J. Kohl

Requiring compliance with chapter 39.12 RCW of public works.

              The bill was read the third time.

              Representatives Heavey, Lisk, Tate and Carlson spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Horn spoke against it.

              Representative Heavey again spoke in favor of the bill.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of Engrossed House Bill No. 1146.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of Engrossed House Bill No. 1146 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 57, Nays - 41, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brown, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Eide, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johanson, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Ludwig, Meyers, R., Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Riley, Romero, Rust, Scott, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 57.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brough, Brumsickle, Campbell, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Finkbeiner, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Grant, Hansen, Horn, Lisk, Long, Mastin, Mielke, Miller, Morton, Padden, Rayburn, Reams, Roland, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven and Wood - 41.

              Engrossed House Bill No. 1146, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              HOUSE BILL NO. 1637, by Representatives Conway, Heavey, King, G. Cole, Basich, Kessler, G. Fisher, Karahalios, Jacobsen, Ogden and Veloria

Including municipal street railways in the definition of public work.

              The bill was read the third time.

              Representatives Conway spoke in favor of passage of the bill and Representative Horn spoke against it.

              The Speaker (Representative R. Meyers presiding) stated the question before the House to be final passage of House Bill No. 1637.

ROLL CALL

              The Clerk called the roll on final passage of House Bill No. 1637 and the bill passed the House by the following vote: Yeas - 62, Nays - 36, Absent - 0, Excused - 0.

              Voting yea: Representatives Anderson, Appelwick, Basich, Bray, Brown, Campbell, Chappell, Cole, G., Conway, Cothern, Dellwo, Dorn, Dunshee, Eide, Finkbeiner, Fisher, G., Fisher, R., Flemming, Grant, Heavey, Holm, Jacobsen, Johnson, L., Johnson, R., Jones, Karahalios, Kessler, King, Kohl, J., Kremen, Lemmon, Leonard, Linville, Locke, Ludwig, Mastin, Meyers, R., Morris, Myers, H., Ogden, Orr, Patterson, Peery, Pruitt, Quall, Rayburn, Riley, Roland, Romero, Rust, Scott, Shin, Sommers, Springer, Thibaudeau, Valle, Veloria, Wang, Wineberry, Wolfe, Zellinsky and Mr. Speaker - 62.

              Voting nay: Representatives Ballard, Ballasiotes, Brough, Brumsickle, Carlson, Casada, Chandler, Cooke, Dyer, Edmondson, Foreman, Forner, Fuhrman, Hansen, Horn, Johanson, Lisk, Long, Mielke, Miller, Morton, Padden, Reams, Schmidt, Schoesler, Sehlin, Sheahan, Sheldon, Silver, Stevens, Talcott, Tate, Thomas, Vance, Van Luven and Wood - 36.

              House Bill No. 1637, having received the constitutional majority, was declared passed.

              The Speaker assumed the chair.

              There being no objection, the House advanced to the eleventh order of business.

MOTION

              On motion of Representative Peery, the House adjourned until 9:30 a. m., Saturday March 13, 1993.

BRIAN EBERSOLE, Speaker

ALAN THOMPSON, Chief Clerk