Legislature(1993 - 1994)
03/11/1994 08:30 AM House FIN
| Audio | Topic |
|---|
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
March 11, 1994
8:30 A.M.
TAPE HFC 94 - 57, Side 2, #000 - end.
TAPE HFC 94 - 58, Side 1, #000 - #659.
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Larson called the House Finance Committee meeting
to order at 8:30 A.M.
PRESENT
Co-Chair Larson Representative Foster
Co-Chair MacLean Representative Martin
Vice-Chair Hanley Representative Therriault
Representative Brown Representative Parnell
Representative Grussendorf
Representative Hoffman and Representative Navarre were not
present for the meeting.
ALSO PRESENT
Representative Joe Green; Representative Pete Kott; Ken
Boyd, (testified via teleconference), Deputy Director,
Division of Oil and Gas, Department of Natural Resources;
Jerry Gallagher, Legislative Liaison, Department of Natural
Resources; Jay Dulany, Director, Division of Motor Vehicles,
Department of Public Safety; Juanita Hensley, Chief Driver
Services, Department of Public Safety; Mark Johnson, Chief,
Emergency Services Section, Department of Health and Social
Services; Janet Smally, Physician, Emergency Medical
Services, Palmer; Walt Furnace, (testified via
teleconference), General Manager, Alaska Support Industry
Alliance, Anchorage; Cliff Burglin, (testified via
teleconference), Fairbanks; Don Moore, (testified via
teleconference), Anchorage; Steve O'Conner, Chair, Alaska
Council of the Emergency Medical Services, Kenai.
SUMMARY
HB 363 An Act repealing an additional fee for motor
vehicle registration not conducted by mail.
HB 363 was HELD in Committee for further
consideration.
HB 199 An Act providing for oil and gas exploration
licenses, and oil and gas leases, in certain areas
1
of the state; and providing for an effective date.
CS HB 199 (O&G) was reported out of Committee with
a "do pass" recommendation and with a fiscal note
by the Department of Natural Resources dated
2/09/94.
HOUSE BILL 199
"An Act providing for oil and gas exploration licenses,
and oil and gas leases, in certain areas of the state;
and providing for an effective date."
Representative Brown provided the Committee with a packet of
amendments to CS HB 199 (O&G). [Copies on file].
Representative Brown explained Amendment #1 to Page 6, Line
29, deleting "must" and inserting "may". She thought the
language change would address the State's ability to use
exploration licensing within the control of the Department
of Natural Resources (DNR) adding that the amendment would
provide DNR more flexibility.
KEN BOYD, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), DEPUTY DIRECTOR,
DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
commented that the word "must" is used in order to indicate
that the State is serious about the program and that the oil
companies should prepare in advance for that program.
Discussion amongst Committee members followed regarding the
feasibility of the amendment.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #1. [Copy on
file]. There was OBJECTION to the motion.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf.
OPPOSED: Parnell, Therriault, Foster, Hanley,
Martin, Larson.
Representatives Navarre, Hoffman and MacLean were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION FAILED (2-6).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #2. [Copy on
file]. She stated that the amendment would add "the area
described in AS 38.05.140(f)" to Page 3, Line 3. Currently,
there is a provision in that section stating that leases can
be issued in the offshore area of Bristol Bay and would be
accessed by directional drilling. The addition of the
amendment would clarify that the same restriction would
2
apply to licenses as well as leases.
REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN replied that there are many areas
in which there is a subsurface lease which would not be
accessible. He stated that the amendment would not be in
the best interest of the State.
Mr. Boyd added that areas that are off limits to leasing are
also off limits to licensing. He pointed out that there is
currently an existing statute which defines limitations and
recommended that the legislation should be held to that same
standard as currently applies. Representative Brown MOVED
TO WITHDRAW the motion to adopt Amendment #2. There being
NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #3 [Copy on
file] inserting new language to Page 3, Line 9. The
language would make it explicate that the Commissioner for
DNR could revise a land licensing determination. Mr. Boyd
inquired if the amendment would allow the Commissioner to
change the project in midstream. Representative Hanley
asked if the amendment would give the Commissioner authority
to remove land from determination before it was leased.
Representative Brown thought that the Commissioner could
adopt regulations clarifying the process before operations
began. Representative Brown stated that current language is
"open ended" and that the amendment would provide a logical
process for the Department. Representative Hanley asked if
the Commissioner would have the authority to revisit the
terms and conditions of that lease. Mr. Boyd replied that
there are already provisions in statute allowing the
Commissioner to place conditions on leases.
Representative Brown MOVED TO AMEND Amendment #3, Page 3,
Line 10, deleting "subject to" and inserting "offered
under". The language would clarify that once the license is
issued, the Commissioner would not have authority to change
it. The language change would be required in advance of a
proposal or project and would clearly indicate that the
State would not intervene after a license is issued.
Representative Foster OBJECTED to the MOTION TO AMEND
Amendment #3.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Parnell, Therriault, Brown, Grussendorf,
Hanley MacLean.
OPPOSED: Foster, Martin, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
3
The MOTION PASSED (6-3).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #3. Following
discussion, there was OBJECTION to adopting Amendment #3.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Therriault, Foster, Hanley, Martin,
Parnell, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
The MOTION FAILED (3-6).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #4. [Copy on
file]. She explained that Amendment #4 would pick up two
royalties at the discretion of the Commissioner then making
it parallel to competitive provisions. The amendment would
add Section (B), a fixed royalty and fixed profit share to
the competitive provision of 12.5%. Representative Green
stated he opposed the amendment, adding that there would be
a royalty change upon unitization and that production would
be "shut-in". The amount of that royalty would be twenty
(20) percent. The removal of ELF has caused some wells to
be prematurely "shut-in". He added that there are large
numbers of wells in Alaska which are marginal status and
that any indication of a greater burden to the oil industry
would be detrimuntal.
Representative Hanley asked if the language in Section #3
would allow the Commissioner of DNR the authority to impose
the items listed in Amendment #4. Mr. Boyd replied that the
Department would not object to the amendment although he
currently does have that authority.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf, Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
meeting.
The MOTION FAILED, (4-5).
Representative Grussendorf MOVED to adopt Amendment #5
stating that the amendment would provide authority to remove
the licensing process from Alaska's marine areas. [Copy on
4
file].
(Tape Change, HFC 94-58, Side 1).
Mr. Boyd stated that the Department could not support
Amendment #5. He pointed out that many critical areas have
already been removed in formulating the legislation. He
advised that by removing the marine areas, the legislation
would be diluted, which is not warranted.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Grussendorf, Brown.
OPPOSED: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault, MacLean, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
The MOTION FAILED, (2-7).
WALT FURNACE, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), GENERAL
MANAGER, ALASKA SUPPORT INDUSTRY ALLIANCE, REPRESENTATING
THE ALASKA JUDICIAL COUNCIL, ANCHORAGE, spoke in support of
HB 199. He added that the legislation is timely and given
the revenue depletion, the legislation is designed to
encourage development. Mr. Furnace urged passage of the
bill.
Representative Parnell MOVED to report CS HB 199 (O&G) out
of Committee with individual recommendations and with a zero
fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
CS HB 199 (O&G) was reported out of Committee with a "do
pass" recommendation and with a zero fiscal note by the
Department of Natural Resources dated 2/09/94.
HOUSE BILL 363
"An Act repealing an additional fee for motor vehicle
registration not conducted by mail."
REPRESENTATIVE PETER KOTT provided the Committee with an
overview of HB 363. He stated that full and unhindered
access to State government is an important element of a free
society. An individual who desires to conduct business with
the state in a face-to-face meeting rather than through the
mail should not be penalized for that decision. The current
fee structure for vehicle registration renewal imposes such
a penalty.
HB 363 would repeal the motor vehicle registration fee for
5
walk-in customers imposed by a legislative act in 1993. He
added that the fee has increased the Division of Motor
Vehicle's (DMV's) revenue stream but has not increased the
efficiency of operations at the DMV offices. This
legislation would eliminate the $10 penalty charge for those
walking into the office and would replace it with a $5
dollar increase to all vehicle registrations.
Co-Chair Larson distributed a proposed committee substitute
of that legislation. He explained that Section #2 would
reduce vehicle registration by $10 dollars if that amount
was mailed to the Department of Public Safety. Section #3
would allow fees to be paid by credit cards over the phone.
Sections #3-#5 raises all fees by $10 dollars. Section #9
would allow municipalities and boroughs to impose an
additional $3 dollar fee on vehicle registration which would
be allocated to municipalities for Emergency Medical
Services (EMS).
Co-Chair Larson distributed a copy of Amendment #1
explaining that the State should not be providing free
services for any license fee.
DON MOORE, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), MATSU, spoke in
support of the proposed legislation. He advised that
registration would be the best place to collect the new
fees. Representative Martin commented that, currently, DMV
takes eight (8) percent of the fees received and that they
need fifteen (15) percent to break even. He asked how the
municipalities are currently paying for emergency medical
services. Mr. Moore replied those fees are paid for through
local property tax.
JAY DELANY, DIRECTOR, DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC SAFETY, stated that the motor vehicle registration
tax is a fixed schedule of taxes which applies only to those
municipalities which have adopted it and that it is
collected based on a resident's registration address.
JANET SMALLY, DOCTOR, MEDICAL DIRECTOR, EMERGENCY MEDICAL
SERVICES, PALMER, noted that Alaska offers challenges to
emergency medical care that are not found in other places.
She added that unintentional injury is the leading cause of
death of people in Alaska between the ages of 4 - 45. Ms.
Smally strongly urged the Committee to accept the proposed
legislation and the increased rate for EMS services.
MARK JOHNSON, CHIEF, EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES SECTION,
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES, stated that DHSS
supports the concept of the legislation and would defer to
the Department of Public Safety for any administrative
6
issues. He noted that the amount of funds granted to the
EMS operations is never enough for the number of people
served each year by the EMS system. Currently, the way in
which an increased level of service has been provided to
state residents has been through local cities and borough
support.
STEVE O'CONNER, CHAIR, ALASKA COUNCIL OF THE EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES, KENAI, reiterated that the Council
receives the benefit of the proposed funding. He urged that
should the legislation pass, it not reduce funding from EMS
grants. Those funds currently provide the infrastructure to
give local communities the ability to assume more of the
service burden.
JUANITA HENSLEY, CHIEF OF DRIVER SERVICES, DIVISION OF MOTOR
VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, explained the credit
card provision to Representative Therriault. She added that
the Division does not feel that a $5 charge would be
incentive to keep people from coming into the office. She
added that determination would be a legislative call.
She concluded that at this time the Department collects
motor vehicle taxes for: Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan,
Nome, Bethel, Unalaska, Matsu Borough, Kodiak Borough,
Nanana, Petersburg, Dillingham, Kenai Peninsula and
Whittier.
HB 363 was HELD in Committee for further consideration.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 10:00 A.M.
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
March 11, 1994
8:30 A.M.
TAPE HFC 94 - 57, Side 2, #000 - end.
TAPE HFC 94 - 58, Side 1, #000 - #659.
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Larson called the House Finance Committee meeting
to order at 8:30 A.M.
PRESENT
Co-Chair Larson Representative Foster
Co-Chair MacLean Representative Martin
Vice-Chair Hanley Representative Therriault
Representative Brown Representative Parnell
Representative Grussendorf
7
Representative Hoffman and Representative Navarre were not
present for the meeting.
ALSO PRESENT
Representative Joe Green; Representative Pete Kott; Ken
Boyd, (testified via teleconference), Deputy Director,
Division of Oil and Gas, Department of Natural Resources;
Jerry Gallagher, Legislative Liaison, Department of Natural
Resources; Jay Dulany, Director, Division of Motor Vehicles,
Department of Public Safety; Juanita Hensley, Chief Driver
Services, Department of Public Safety; Mark Johnson, Chief,
Emergency Services Section, Department of Health and Social
Services; Janet Smally, Physician, Emergency Medical
Services, Palmer; Walt Furnace, (testified via
teleconference), General Manager, Alaska Support Industry
Alliance, Anchorage; Cliff Burglin, (testified via
teleconference), Fairbanks; Don Moore, (testified via
teleconference), Anchorage; Steve O'Conner, Chair, Alaska
Council of the Emergency Medical Services, Kenai.
SUMMARY
HB 363 An Act repealing an additional fee for motor
vehicle registration not conducted by mail.
HB 363 was HELD in Committee for further
consideration.
HB 199 An Act providing for oil and gas exploration
licenses, and oil and gas leases, in certain areas
of the state; and providing for an effective date.
CS HB 199 (O&G) was reported out of Committee with
a "do pass" recommendation and with a fiscal note
by the Department of Natural Resources dated
2/09/94.
HOUSE BILL 199
"An Act providing for oil and gas exploration licenses,
and oil and gas leases, in certain areas of the state;
and providing for an effective date."
Representative Brown provided the Committee with a packet of
amendments to CS HB 199 (O&G). [Copies on file].
Representative Brown explained Amendment #1 to Page 6, Line
29, deleting "must" and inserting "may". She thought the
language change would address the State's ability to use
exploration licensing within the control of the Department
8
of Natural Resources (DNR) adding that the amendment would
provide DNR more flexibility.
KEN BOYD, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), DEPUTY DIRECTOR,
DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
commented that the word "must" is used in order to indicate
that the State is serious about the program and that the oil
companies should prepare in advance for that program.
Discussion amongst Committee members followed regarding the
feasibility of the amendment.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #1. [Copy on
file]. There was OBJECTION to the motion.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf.
OPPOSED: Parnell, Therriault, Foster, Hanley,
Martin, Larson.
Representatives Navarre, Hoffman and MacLean were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION FAILED (2-6).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #2. [Copy on
file]. She stated that the amendment would add "the area
described in AS 38.05.140(f)" to Page 3, Line 3. Currently,
there is a provision in that section stating that leases can
be issued in the offshore area of Bristol Bay and would be
accessed by directional drilling. The addition of the
amendment would clarify that the same restriction would
apply to licenses as well as leases.
REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN replied that there are many areas
in which there is a subsurface lease which would not be
accessible. He stated that the amendment would not be in
the best interest of the State.
Mr. Boyd added that areas that are off limits to leasing are
also off limits to licensing. He pointed out that there is
currently an existing statute which defines limitations and
recommended that the legislation should be held to that same
standard as currently applies. Representative Brown MOVED
TO WITHDRAW the motion to adopt Amendment #2. There being
NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #3 [Copy on
file] inserting new language to Page 3, Line 9. The
language would make it explicate that the Commissioner for
DNR could revise a land licensing determination. Mr. Boyd
inquired if the amendment would allow the Commissioner to
9
change the project in midstream. Representative Hanley
asked if the amendment would give the Commissioner authority
to remove land from determination before it was leased.
Representative Brown thought that the Commissioner could
adopt regulations clarifying the process before operations
began. Representative Brown stated that current language is
"open ended" and that the amendment would provide a logical
process for the Department. Representative Hanley asked if
the Commissioner would have the authority to revisit the
terms and conditions of that lease. Mr. Boyd replied that
there are already provisions in statute allowing the
Commissioner to place conditions on leases.
Representative Brown MOVED TO AMEND Amendment #3, Page 3,
Line 10, deleting "subject to" and inserting "offered
under". The language would clarify that once the license is
issued, the Commissioner would not have authority to change
it. The language change would be required in advance of a
proposal or project and would clearly indicate that the
State would not intervene after a license is issued.
Representative Foster OBJECTED to the MOTION TO AMEND
Amendment #3.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Parnell, Therriault, Brown, Grussendorf,
Hanley MacLean.
OPPOSED: Foster, Martin, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-3).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #3. Following
discussion, there was OBJECTION to adopting Amendment #3.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Therriault, Foster, Hanley, Martin,
Parnell, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
The MOTION FAILED (3-6).
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #4. [Copy on
file]. She explained that Amendment #4 would pick up two
royalties at the discretion of the Commissioner then making
10
it parallel to competitive provisions. The amendment would
add Section (B), a fixed royalty and fixed profit share to
the competitive provision of 12.5%. Representative Green
stated he opposed the amendment, adding that there would be
a royalty change upon unitization and that production would
be "shut-in". The amount of that royalty would be twenty
(20) percent. The removal of ELF has caused some wells to
be prematurely "shut-in". He added that there are large
numbers of wells in Alaska which are marginal status and
that any indication of a greater burden to the oil industry
would be detrimuntal.
Representative Hanley asked if the language in Section #3
would allow the Commissioner of DNR the authority to impose
the items listed in Amendment #4. Mr. Boyd replied that the
Department would not object to the amendment although he
currently does have that authority.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Grussendorf, Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
meeting.
The MOTION FAILED, (4-5).
Representative Grussendorf MOVED to adopt Amendment #5
stating that the amendment would provide authority to remove
the licensing process from Alaska's marine areas. [Copy on
file].
(Tape Change, HFC 94-58, Side 1).
Mr. Boyd stated that the Department could not support
Amendment #5. He pointed out that many critical areas have
already been removed in formulating the legislation. He
advised that by removing the marine areas, the legislation
would be diluted, which is not warranted.
A roll call was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Grussendorf, Brown.
OPPOSED: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault, MacLean, Larson.
Representatives Hoffman and Navarre were not present for the
vote.
The MOTION FAILED, (2-7).
11
WALT FURNACE, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), GENERAL
MANAGER, ALASKA SUPPORT INDUSTRY ALLIANCE, REPRESENTATING
THE ALASKA JUDICIAL COUNCIL, ANCHORAGE, spoke in support of
HB 199. He added that the legislation is timely and given
the revenue depletion, the legislation is designed to
encourage development. Mr. Furnace urged passage of the
bill.
Representative Parnell MOVED to report CS HB 199 (O&G) out
of Committee with individual recommendations and with a zero
fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
CS HB 199 (O&G) was reported out of Committee with a "do
pass" recommendation and with a zero fiscal note by the
Department of Natural Resources dated 2/09/94.
HOUSE BILL 363
"An Act repealing an additional fee for motor vehicle
registration not conducted by mail."
REPRESENTATIVE PETER KOTT provided the Committee with an
overview of HB 363. He stated that full and unhindered
access to State government is an important element of a free
society. An individual who desires to conduct business with
the state in a face-to-face meeting rather than through the
mail should not be penalized for that decision. The current
fee structure for vehicle registration renewal imposes such
a penalty.
HB 363 would repeal the motor vehicle registration fee for
walk-in customers imposed by a legislative act in 1993. He
added that the fee has increased the Division of Motor
Vehicle's (DMV's) revenue stream but has not increased the
efficiency of operations at the DMV offices. This
legislation would eliminate the $10 penalty charge for those
walking into the office and would replace it with a $5
dollar increase to all vehicle registrations.
Co-Chair Larson distributed a proposed committee substitute
of that legislation. He explained that Section #2 would
reduce vehicle registration by $10 dollars if that amount
was mailed to the Department of Public Safety. Section #3
would allow fees to be paid by credit cards over the phone.
Sections #3-#5 raises all fees by $10 dollars. Section #9
would allow municipalities and boroughs to impose an
additional $3 dollar fee on vehicle registration which would
be allocated to municipalities for Emergency Medical
Services (EMS).
12
Co-Chair Larson distributed a copy of Amendment #1
explaining that the State should not be providing free
services for any license fee.
DON MOORE, (TESTIFIED VIA TELECONFERENCE), MATSU, spoke in
support of the proposed legislation. He advised that
registration would be the best place to collect the new
fees. Representative Martin commented that, currently, DMV
takes eight (8) percent of the fees received and that they
need fifteen (15) percent to break even. He asked how the
municipalities are currently paying for emergency medical
services. Mr. Moore replied those fees are paid for through
local property tax.
JAY DELANY, DIRECTOR, DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC SAFETY, stated that the motor vehicle registration
tax is a fixed schedule of taxes which applies only to those
municipalities which have adopted it and that it is
collected based on a resident's registration address.
JANET SMALLY, DOCTOR, MEDICAL DIRECTOR, EMERGENCY MEDICAL
SERVICES, PALMER, noted that Alaska offers challenges to
emergency medical care that are not found in other places.
She added that unintentional injury is the leading cause of
death of people in Alaska between the ages of 4 - 45. Ms.
Smally strongly urged the Committee to accept the proposed
legislation and the increased rate for EMS services.
MARK JOHNSON, CHIEF, EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES SECTION,
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES, stated that DHSS
supports the concept of the legislation and would defer to
the Department of Public Safety for any administrative
issues. He noted that the amount of funds granted to the
EMS operations is never enough for the number of people
served each year by the EMS system. Currently, the way in
which an increased level of service has been provided to
state residents has been through local cities and borough
support.
STEVE O'CONNER, CHAIR, ALASKA COUNCIL OF THE EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES, KENAI, reiterated that the Council
receives the benefit of the proposed funding. He urged that
should the legislation pass, it not reduce funding from EMS
grants. Those funds currently provide the infrastructure to
give local communities the ability to assume more of the
service burden.
JUANITA HENSLEY, CHIEF OF DRIVER SERVICES, DIVISION OF MOTOR
VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, explained the credit
card provision to Representative Therriault. She added that
the Division does not feel that a $5 charge would be
incentive to keep people from coming into the office. She
13
added that determination would be a legislative call.
She concluded that at this time the Department collects
motor vehicle taxes for: Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan,
Nome, Bethel, Unalaska, Matsu Borough, Kodiak Borough,
Nanana, Petersburg, Dillingham, Kenai Peninsula and
Whittier.
HB 363 was HELD in Committee for further consideration.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 10:00 A.M.
14
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