Number 431 ELMER LINDSTROM, SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE COMMISSIONER of DHSS, said that additional analysis of the impacts of HB 100 would be available the following morning. He said that his department wholeheartedly supported waivers for first-degree murder, first-degree attempted murder, and second-degree murder. He said that opinions began to diverge quickly when crimes other than murder offenses were mentioned. Number 450 MR. LINDSTROM expressed his support for SB 25, which related to sight and sound separation of juveniles from adult offenders. He said that due to the State of Alaska's lack of compliance with federal sight and sound separation requirements, federal dollars could be lost. Number 491 CHAIRMAN PORTER asked if the sight and sound separation rule pertained to juveniles who had been adjudicated in the juvenile system, as opposed to juveniles who had been waived into the adult system. MR. LINDSTROM indicated that the Chairman was correct. CHAIRMAN PORTER asked Mr. Lindstrom to provide the aforementioned analysis to the committee as soon as possible. He said that HB 100 would be back before the committee on the following Friday. Number 521 REP. NORDLUND asked that a DOC representative address the committee on Friday to explain their fiscal note. ADJOURNMENT CHAIRMAN PORTER adjourned the meeting at 3:50 p.m.